I can use my FT job to pay them off, then fast track my "retirement" or I can use BRRRR strategy, who knows.

I found the deal by driving for dollars, taking down all the addresses of the multi-family buildings in the town, going to the local registry office to pull titles, and cold calling all of the multi-family owners.

There are some very useful spreadsheets available to help you track your income and expenses to get a better idea of your cash flow as well.

(she called, text, and emailed him. she even contacted his office and they said he's not available) I honestly think it's because he wants to keep the full commission instead of splitting 6% with my realtor.

It also might not be a bad idea for you to go down to the county tax assessor's office and see if you can convince someone to teach you how to use the system to find this stuff.

I've been listening to podcasts as much as possible to gain as much info as possible however, it's a little overwhelming with all the "stuff" you have to keep track of.

When purchasing my new home (to live in) my realtor said i should charge 1200/month and my loan officer said he would charge 1000/month.

There is one decent size master bedroom and one tiny 10 x 10 room that looks more like an office.

Hi everyone - recently purchased several multi-family 8+ units and a commercial office space and insurance carrier says that fire extinguishers need to be installed throughout and inspected annually. 

I've gotten track lighting off Amazon that looks better than anything I find in specialty lighting stores and I've never paid more than $150 for a fixture....and those were the fancy ones for the living and dining rooms.