I still like to look for undervalued stocks while saving up for my next rental.

Next is to take stock of your goals (for example, accumulate wealth for retirement, quit your job, etc) and be able to articulate them clearly.

It's been only a few months since I joined bpand already reaping the benefits by getting new insights in to real estate from experienced members.I wish there was a similar platform for stock market as well appreciate if someone can share such a platform (if any) for stocks.

However, I have $5000 right now and plan on investing in stocks for four years, and then buy a duplex/triplex wherever I get stationed.But afterwards, could it be possible to take out a $3 million loan?

Doesn’t matter is the assets are cash, stock, real estate, gold or quite honestly even your car!

No reference to landlord liability or anything, but the fact that there were extension cords and maybe not enough smoke detectors... https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/Deadly-Day-Care-Fire-Erie-Smoke-Detectors-541809711.html

I've used Capital One and Discover along with a HELOC.Also, it kind of depends on where the stock market is at. 

I looked some stuff up on google. it's a dead giveaway I don't know much about painting.

But someone with no visible means of support might also be a millionaire who inherited the money, won the lottery, or cashed out stock options from a start-up, and now wants to take time off.

A lot of very intelligent investors will tell you to do so and I wholeheartedly would not blame you for taking their word over mine, however, the way I see it is let's say you buy a blue chip stock and it goes along its projected path...I don't see that as a good preparation to suddenly buying stock in riskier companies.