My partner and I are both in our mid 20s so we don't have a whole lot of capital at the moment.

Just submitted the engineering and site plan to the city today so hoping to start construction by mid January.Well often times when you get to that size the city will dictate what amenities they want and then you can put more on from there.

Buy a mid-size sedan. 

For me the answer is no because I’m batting a solid 75% in the stock market this year since I went all in with leverage in mid March and riding with houses $ now.

For two years I have been patiently waiting, studying my market, reading about how to invest and building my knowledge base on house hacking for when I graduate college.Well in May, 2020 I graduated, mid-pandemic and started my job in July.

In mid-April 2020 I started the process of foreclosing on the property.

Additional context: - I have a good credit score ~765- I have ~$30,000 for a down payment (I've been assuming I'd go with an FHA loan @ 3.5% down and planned to use the rest on fix up costs)- My fiancée's credit is okay (mid-600s)

I took what she owes me and divided it by 10 (what the govt recommended) and explained to her what her payments will be for Sept-July and gave her the option of moving mid Aug or following the payment plan...she's opted for the payments, but I have an eviction notice ready to go just in case.

But I have some updates and also lessons learned that I hope the mid-level REI MF investor can learn from.Updated Good news: I bought a class C Tucson, AZ 19 unit apartment building (10/2018) for $750K, put 20% down on 5 year seller carry (30 year amortization for 6%), and sold it for a whopping 1.2 million.

My Goal by the following month (mid-late October) would be to share the valuable information for other Real Estate beginners.