Obviously we arent in the best time to be listing properties either but I figured witht he potential it has that we would at least have numerous low-ball offer by now.

Therefore, spending time to dream about and planning for a tax-advantaged lifestyle only to find out later that it can't work is, in my humble opinion, a waste of time.While I don't claim to be an expert, if you read my numerous replies to posts and the reactions thereon in this international forum, you'll find out that the content is pretty darn accurate and has helped many people.

Think prohibition for one, and there are numerous other examples currently going on....

I have heard numerous podcasts regarding partnerships, especially with David Greene.

Multiple eventualities have been accounted for, contingency funds and plans set in place, numerous exit strategies planned, all backed with rigorous research and data analysis.

@T SanchIt really depends on the deal and numerous other factors. 

The city county building had numerous plans, ideas, thoughts, to be repurposed but after developers checked it out the repurposing didn't pencil out.

The ability of a real estate business to continue operating normally even when you are not present is essential to its success, as I have stated on numerous occasions.Recognizing your own limitations and the areas in which you may be the bottleneck is an essential component of individual development.

The site provides numerous practice tests and notecards, which helped a ton when preparing for the test.

Those "challenges" are more numerous, time consuming, and costly, than what you're used to now.I hate to burst your bubble, but you did ask.Since you're coming here anyway, my suggestion would be to invest in the Detroit suburbs first...not Detroit...at least not until you gain a lot more first hand knowledge of the area.