Let me know if you ever need any help with any of your fixer uppers.

I do feel based on how things are going that enough hard working people that are not only landlords but other hardworking middle class or upper middle class people are getting beyond sick of the system and the direction things are heading which is a direction towards Marxism which has had catastrophic consequences historically for obvious reasons In other countries.That being said I would like this post to updated through the year as I expect after next month cases will start to cut down for most if the country. 

You might get lucky with a Rentredi user typing up a review for you but you can also use the search in the upper right. 

I've been interested in learning the ropes specifically on owning 3-4 Dominos locations in the Upper Midwest.

The place was a bit of a fixer-upper (more specifically the upstairs unit) which was fine since my brother would be living in that unit and it gave us the time to give it the TLC it needed.

Not putting money down is going to affect your ability to cashflow, and with a VA loan you will have a harder time buying a fixer upper because of VA Appraisal rules.First thing is find a realtor who actually owns rentals.

Purchase price: $55,000 Cash invested: $100,000 Lived in upper, rented lower, moved out 10/2020.

Put in keywords like "fixer upper", "TLC", "investor", etc. to narrow down properties you may be able to get for under market value. 

While Denver has steadily become less affordable over the years, it is still middle-of-the-pack (63rd percentile in 2020 at 27% median income to median housing price ratio, according to our data) nationwide and well below the upper levels of unaffordability that are mostly tolerated in the nation’s tier one cities.The level of affordability (or unaffordability, perhaps) that residents are willing to tolerate depends on the inherent desirability of the city.

My only question is regarding the financing for the purchase of a “fixer upper”.