My question regards down payment sizing, I am wondering if it would be a bad idea to put a larger downpayment on a house to increase cash flow as me and my brother don't see our college years as a time where we can dedicate our full energy into finding/managing deals (and if we do we could always refinance to pull out our equity).

And, maybe you would rather put your time and energy toward doing what you know and already feel comfortable with. 

Your time and energy are worth more in making decisions and evaluating new deals. 3) it is ALOT cheaper.  

While I will be doing this on a part-time basis, I am very willing to put in the time, effort and energy to meet my leader's expectations.

I have a TON of work ahead of me but the Biggerpockets community is giving me all the energy and connection I need.

You are wasting a lot of time and energy.

Add to that increases in food costs, energy costs, and what seems as excessive travel, it may well prohibit renters from buying.3. 

Two additional credits worth spotlighting are the Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit (HRTC) and the Energy-Efficient Commercial Buildings Tax Deduction.The Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credit stands out as a key tool for preserving our architectural heritage while providing financial incentives.

We have just really loved spending the time and energy to rehab the inside and outside and increase the overall revenueWhat made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

I’m full of energy to learn about wholesaling and fix & flip