If you don't understand the paragraph about IRR, Cash on Cash, Cost Segregation and depreciation, then you're not ready to invest in something like this.There's plenty of info about those topics here on BP and across the web.

My opinion that the reason for that was because fundamentally  the businesses in the economy (profits, earnings, business growth, investment, etc) were still on solid ground. 

@Dante Campbell When I was your age I just listened to as many podcasts and read as many books as I could until I felt comfortable with the fundamentals and was ready to dive in.

Each county posts their foreclosure lists on the sheriff’s web sites.

But the point of this exercise(and this is the fundamental premise of my book) is that for 76% of Americans who live paycheck to paycheck, when you:1) Have your housing payment represent the largest portion of your take home pay, and;2) Have massive student loan debt, and;3) Give half of your paycheck to the IRS involutarily through State tax(didn't count NYS tax in the example, an effective tax rate of almost 15% on TOP of your take home pay), Federal tax, local tax, and social security tax;It becomes extremely difficult to get ahead financially simply working and trying to save. 

In NC, you can use the Articles of Merger form on the NC secretary of state's web site. 

Hi everyone,Just doing some fundamental research on cash out refis on my first investment.

The New Hampshire Association of REALTORS® has a legal hotline you can run it by; just go to the web site and look for "Legal Hotline."

They update it every year and they have a web site full of information for free.I also recommend you consider hiring a property manager.

I have some software background and have built web apps / sites on Python Django web framework (which some of the others use).