Long term financial freedom.

I decided to make some big changes in my life and I am super motivated and excited to start building our wealth up and more importantly gaining "Total  Financial Freedom"  We have built up some equity over the years in our house that is paid off 120-140k and we have about 40-45k saved up not counting our 401k.

That is why when we are ready to take over the USA (sorry'all enjoy your freedom while it lasts muuhahaha) we are going to build offices everywhere and then like a malicious virus spread and take over!

I feel more confident in our decision to mostly likely keep the duplex and it ultimately reinforces why we bought it in the first place instead of a single family home--for more financial freedom, especially at a time in our lives when work-life balance matters a lot.

That is how @stephen glover is "close to close in 45 days" which will give you more freedom for speed.Lastly, I assume you can go from commercial/portfolio to a traditional residential mortgage in two years, however that is probably rarely done so I would ask a mortgage broker.As an example, some residential lenders won't let you have a title change within the last 6mo.

I know there are several different ways on the path to financial freedom and that the first deal is the hardest, but I feel if I don’t make a move on this property I’ll be stuck in analysis paralysis forever and never take the first step.

Hello all,My wife and I recently purchased a home in Spartanburg, SC but are employed as traveling healthcare workers.

Take advantage of the time value of money and by the time you’re 30-something you could be well on your way to a portfolio that gives you financial freedom.

@Dru Kenny Vinney Chopra "Apartment Syndication Made Easy" Joe Fairless "The Best Ever Apartment Syndication Book" Dave Lindahl "Emerging Real Estate Markets & Multifamily Millions" Brian Murray "Crushing it in Apartments" Jake and Gino "Wheel Barrow Profits" Michael Blanks "Financial Freedom Real Estate Investing" Hopefully this helps.

@Jake Stuttgen W-2 income is decent but 60% of our income comes from per diems, as we are in travel healthcare.