We hit MULTIPLE road blocks from COVID, contractor issues, county issues, surprise repairs, buyers backing out, timeline extensions, but we stuck to the end and sold.

**The prior Bowersox right of way referenced above is a prior right of way to a 40 acre property left of the "Neighbor's Property" on my sketch that is described as "TOGETHER with a right of way across lands of [Party B] for the extension of Street 1 in a general westerly direction at their present widths...This right is given to Bowersox construction Co. and may be assigned by it to the owners of any portion of the real property conveyed herein, with the intent that said rights of way shall become public thoroughfares.

Extensively chat with the realtor you decide to start with and have them send you properties that should cash flow.

Hey guys, I applied for a Heloc for a large remodel (extension and 2nd floor add on) (HCOL area, high remodel cost).

I hired a subpar , but good enough, contractor as well as some quick turnaround pros using home depot to do a very extensive rehab. 

Another ally who also has extensive real estate knowledge backs up your guidance about warrant-ability, and it is quite helpful.

I accepted on extension, went past the date again.

I have a house with some pretty extensive termite/water damage on the wooden framing of two exterior walls.

I've been fortunate to have overall good tenants but a lot of that comes from either networking or extensive background checks.Although I am trying to reach FI sooner, but when my mortgages are paid off and with modest rising rents, I should be netting at least about $100,000 a year off of three doors when I am of retirement age. 

The inspection came back with lots of work needed (new AC unit and water heater, extensive termite damage, critters living in attic, roof needs a tune up, and cosmetic repairs onto of this) but not terribly bad (furnace is fine, roof doesn’t need replacing, foundation is fine).