My questions are this,  would it make more  sense to purchase 2 separate properties assuming they cash flow  at least $1300 combined?

Our investment fund, which is made up of a combination of individual investor equity and our principals’ co-invested equity, acquired this office property which was often overlooked by prospective tenants due to its need for a good facelift.

You can combine #2 and #3 with a duplex BRR but that also takes money and I'm not sure you have enough for a down payment never-mind an emergency fund or the funding required to do renovations. 

So, I have an idea, if we can combine everybody’s needs and import directly, we can save 50% of the retail price!

Been a reader for awhile, member for a short time and a new poster.SO... the Situation: (I will simplify numbers for the sake of clarity)Partner A (me) has 2 rentals. value of $200k combined (owned, no mortgages) each brings in $1k per month rent.Partner B has $200K cash.

Of my 60 units that I currently own I have 27 units that are condos with roughly 50% LTV from a combination of paying them down with 15 year loans, market going up, putting 15k per unit into updates, and raising rents.

New opportunities: 1. buy land without concern for the road access. 2. buy city lots for pennies and place (city approved) prefabs - no need for demolition ever (might replace) - apartments or airbnbs or combination safely build; accessible via roof The above could be an inspiration for a new RE guru and a course.

Be careful to not get priced out, San Diego is a hidden gem with a massive surplus of mid-century modern bungalows that are dying to be flipped.

Is it about modernizing floor plans/finishes on 25 yr old houses, or simply looking for neglected, much older homes?

If you were to make $20K on a real estate transaction would you use it to pay down existing debt such as a car loan or credit card debt, reinvest it into another deal, or a combination of both?