Me personally I would make it 10 years max. 144k total in an account that isn’t producing anything for you in the mean time.

@Taylor L.I’ve heard of using commercial lenders since they focus on a different metric that is more catered to producing results rather than what your debt to income ratio is.

The money partner in the first few deals should get a bigger split imo because they are spending their risk-free liquid capital and are relying on you and since you're new you are an incredibly high risk.

Sounds like it has some incredible upside!

I now own a nice portfolio of income producing real estate – virtually all of it purchased with cash by flipping mobile homes in mobile home parks.

If it's not going to produce a good return (get a better renter, sell for a higher price) then you might re-evaluate putting that dollar elsewhere.

We have an incredible view of Mt Rainier, open fields in front of us, a couple of k-12 schools immediately next door, and living so close to a college campus means there's always a nice place to walk and decent cafe's/coffee shops. 

Incredibly low mortgage rates.

House hacking is an incredible way to ease your way into real estate investing while minimizing your living expenses.

We created a shared housing model that is now producing 10% to 16% returns on the back-end and almost obscene returns for our front end partners.What is everyone else doing?