How are you generating steady cash flow, benefiting from appreciation, offering tax advantages, and diversifying your investment portfolio?

The city's experiencing massive population growth...from what I've heard, people are moving here for the booming job market and, well, the great weather doesn't hurt.

Directly across from it is a vacant 8,000 sqft lot listed for $75K.

Quote from @Cy Waldron: Congratulations!

I've been doing this for 20 years, own 30 properties, and manage 300, so trust me, these areas are worth checking out!

I'd be curious to get feedback from anyone who has recently paid this fee and joined the program. 

Quote from @Ronnice T.: I've been using the MileIQ app for several years.

Quote from @Chris Seveney: @Jonathan B.On a reverse mortgage no, but if it’s going to foreclosure then it’s typically because it’s upside down / under water or there is no heirs.You could call the attorney and ask if they will let you know what the opening bid or payoff is on the property or do a case search on the county website and see the complaint as that will typically tell you the amount. thanks Chris,the complaint on the 1st mortgage only states the Principal balance due  - 321Kbut i know that once "Final judgement" is issued, its higher - i am just not sure given its a HECM Am i to expceted anything else given its a "Reverse mortgage" ?

@Jason Frink, this page seems to cover it:https://www.omglawfirm.com/arkansas-probate-intestate-succes...Here is a pertinent snippet from that page:If you don’t have a Will, the default order of descent goes like this: (1) full blood and adopted children of the decedent, subject to any dower, curtesy, and homestead interest of a spouse; (2) if no full blood or adopted children, then everything to a spouse of greater than three years or half of everything plus dower, curtesy, and homestead to a spouse of less than three years and the other half of everything to other heirs (per this table); (3) to the decedent’s parents or surviving siblings; (4) to the decedent’s grandparents or surviving aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.; (5) to the decedent’s great-grandparents or surviving great aunts, great uncles, etc.; (6) if none of those intermediate descendents are alive the remaining half can go to the spouse of less than three years or to a predeceased spouse’s heirs; (7) finally, if none of these apply, all the property escheats to the county where the decedent died.A good way to visualize the order is to imagine the following scenario: Alfred dies without a Will.

At the moment is not that I need this money to continue investing.