Then finding someone willing to lend 100% of your rehab and holding costs in second position - just not very likely and if they are willing, then you should not take the loan as you are playing with inexperience which is dangerous for both sides.That said, there are ways to fund 100% but it takes creativity, one heck of a good deal spread, and a borrower with, at minimum, some education in the arena along with some skill sets and serious savvy.

If you are willing to educate yourself on how to do this, then maybe it could be worth it.

I also give educational videos on my Youtube channel: RLSProperties

This is what valuable real-world learning is always like, not the spoon-feeding we've all come to expect from our miserable educational system.Trust me, it's not all Greek to you. 

In the interests of brevity I'll get right down to where I'm at:- I am educating myself, starting to network, have started looking for deals and swapped numbers with some sellers- I have capital - I own a home overseas (through an inheritance) that will get sold - educating myself for this sale was how I stumbled into Rich Dad... woohoo cashflow 101 classic online game mindset changer!!

If you're still asking "which strategy should I pick," it's often the result of still needing to do more self-education until you have a strong enough foundation to truly understand all the pros and cons of each.

I handled maintenance.When January arrived, we bought it and I just continued doing what I had been doing for six months.

I intend to continue building "the company," not build a law practice. 

Find cities / areas with zero 3/2s under $1k ideally none under $1100, then look for growing jobs.Hassels in rental management runs inverse to the rent which follows income which is inverse to skills and education and often common sense.... 

I have some capital that I would like to invest and I am wondering if I should buy my own home or continue renting and invest it in a rental.