Just be consistent with your ratios.

I know there are financing and building code aspects to consider, but I'm mostly interested in the total cost breakdown.

The minute you become an agent that becomes a legal aspect of your duty to any potential seller you speak with.

The GPs manage all aspects of the deal from the initial due diligence before the purchase, through the sale of the asset (typically 5-7 years down the road). 

A personal goal of mine is to stay consistent with the gym and staying healthy, while progressing my mindset!

We have a virtual assistant there who does the following jobs -* Quickbooks Data entry* Run payroll* Handle all aspects of insurance certificate upkeep* Run monthly insurance reporting (WC/GL)* Update payables/receivables into a weekly list for me* Pay vendors/subs at my direction* Order office supplies* Order materials for jobs* Order dumpsters and portapotties* Post images to social media* All the oddball jobs that take time but don't take a lot of thinkingWe previously had a full time employee doing this, and actually had a hard time keeping her busy.

Why not consider a commercial loan and have an additional unit consistently providing you revenue?

Long story short on my first deal i made a $15,000 assignment fee i had quit my job right away because i wanted out but the deal had ah bit of hair in it to where i got behind 2 months of rent on my apartment and behind on my car payment but i ended up closing on the deal but the day before i got the $15,000 my car was sold at auction from the lender so lesson learn i keep a 9 to 5 job now that pays every week which is consistent income to fund my marketing don’t want to put that pressure on your self where you don’t have another income besides looking for that first deal 

Throughtout the year, the tenants have been consistently late in paying their rent and in Nov, they stopped paying.

@Justin Windham yes I’m super excited to develop all aspects.