A portfolio of several cash flowing duplexes will allow you to get a nice loc from your local banker so you can do flipping and wholesaling faster!

Between that and the savings from your regular job, you'll be able to go faster and faster.

Marty Boardman had a very interesting blog post regarding strategic defaulters and how they are able to bounce back faster than those who hung on and chose to "do the right thing" as Brian stated.

True diversification is certainly not the direct path to wealth but it certainly paves the way for a smoother ride and in turn helps you reach your financial goals faster and with much less sleepless nights.

Some are expensive but faster response while some are less expensive but take more time to generate business.

The biggest obstacle to going faster is debt-to-income ratio (DTI).

My impression is that condo prices are slightly more volatile than SFH prices, meaning that they rise slightly faster in good times and fall slightly faster in bad.

I think buying something outright is more risky because it is like having all of your eggs in one basket, using financing is having the banks eggs in there with a couple of your eggs. and with looking at macro economic factors inflation must pick up in the next few years making that cheap bank money payoff faster.

I'd pass faster than it took me to write this post.

Anything I can do to turn my purchases into positive cash flow investments faster, i.e. should I try to get into a MFR or is that too early for me?