If you can handle a high-intensity environment (many times without adequate staffing) like an ICU, you can handle RE investing.

I wholesaled deals to get large cash infusions in a short amount of time to fund large buy/hold opportunities, or liquidated because I saw new risk on the horizon that may diminish future returns.The question I ask on every deal I'm considering, and the funds I have to work with, is: "what do I want my money to do and when do I need it to happen by?"

"I hope this haven will allow them to focus on their healing journey and position them for their bright future."

Today, we're not just investing in properties; we're investing in the future.

Prior to this I’ve lived here around 6 years and always paid my rent on time faithfully and plan on setting up auto-pay to avoid any discrepancies in the future but I honestly can’t afford to just give away an extra $370 if I don’t owe it.Any insight into the discrepancy would be greatly appreciated.  

I question if in low cost markets how feasible it is to achieve a value add 2 times the cost of the value add.BTW 2: where do you think Ohio ranks in terms of RE owned by investors? 

Thanks so much for taking the time to write it!

The RE used as collateral are either SFH, multi-fam, or small commercial (like a small retail store), and all in Calif. 

We also looked into Ron LeGrand's course for creative finance, the price was nice however, it seemed a little outdated (now we may be wrong).In an ideal situation, we would like to spend $5k or less on the course, online, with the chat-bots or a call-in line for questions with an extended expiration date to ensure my business partners and I have enough time to thoroughly study and take the course and also have the opportunity to re-visit if we have more questions later on. 

We will be moving to Texas in a year or so and I’m planning on getting my RE license AND taking courses for Transaction Coordinator.