We will definitely have to read this post to get a better understanding of what OUR goals are vice just our individual goals.

Read read read!

Thanks for the feed back I'll jump on it

My thought on a co-signer is that it just puts extra pressure on the primary signer(s) to do the right thing and pay the rent for fear of negative impact on and feedback from the co-signer if not...

Thanks for reading hope didn't bore.

It reads like you have a good income, but, it looks to me as if you maybe a bit TOO keen to find -any way you can to borrow as much as you can as soon as you can. 

I read somewhere that when closing on a rental property, you should use the Property Manager's address since they are local and any issues coming via mail would get to them quicker. 

I am a new investor living in Queens, NY and just finished reading through Chapter 6 which spoke directly to me.

Half a year later, here I am introducing myself to you all after having read more books than my previous fifteen years put together and devouring every resource I can find, including no less than half of the BP podcasts (almost all played at 1.5x speed; thanks for that epic Quick Tip @Joshua Dorkin and @Brandon Turner).

You can read about my lessons learned on the other ones here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/223/topics/217842-closed-on-250-apartments-in-houston-texas-yesterday-2-lessons-learnedhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/223/topics/294621-closed-on-155-units-in-houston-yesterday-3-lessons-learnedhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/223/topics/316836-closed-on-320-unit-last-week-6-ways-to-break-into-the-bizThis analysis looked at the investors who invested, in particular, looking at if they are new or returning AND how much each (new vs. returning) contributed to the total raise.Here’s the finding on this deal: 69% are new investors31% are returning investorsThe interesting thing I found is that the % capital contributed to total raise was almost split 50/50.