I'm aware that standard policies have to have catastrophic coverage, but that, ironically, is the worst-case scenario: you'll get a check for the house and your principal is safe essentially.

Fast forward to the pandemic when I was unemployed, I wanted to sell my house to survive but thankfully stumbled upon Rich Dad, Poor Dad which lead me to find BiggerPockets and I’ve been consuming the podcast and YouTube channel ever since.I recently just completed a cash out refi of my house and am looking to start becoming an investor in the great state of Indiana.I’ve pretty much dedicated my whole life to “being able to do everything by myself” but I’ve come to realize that that’s not how life works.

We are already seeing it with food pricing construction material and may other consumer goods.

Finding a good multi family can be tricky and time consuming for sure, but with enough patient looking and connections it can just fall in your lap one day - hopefully sooner rather than later!

The only concern as of now is that it will take a lot longer to save as I work only 3 hours a day part-time and the rest is consumed at work.

When I put my mind to something, I become rather fickle about it and try to consume as much information as I can about that subject.

Sort of a velvet glove over an iron fist type thing.   

My eyes were first opened to the power of REI about 2 months ago and since then it has consumed almost all of my free time!

For every dollar increase in basis input to a product/ service, say the meat in a burger, the cost to consumer increases $1.20. 

No book is going to teach you how to stay away from that certain contractor that gives you that slight hesitation in his voice when you say "I will reward you for a job well done and within budget, but penalize you 100 dollars/week you go over the time".If you have no money and want to get into this game, and you have an iron will and stommach, I would wholesale..