I've spent the last seven years working as an accountant in corporate America and I've come to the conclusion that relying on one stream of income won't allow me to reach my financial goals.  

Hey everyone,I have started reading up on HOA fees, but was wondering how you incorporate them into your analysis.

I used to own a 20-unit building and I was an apartment broker for several years, so multifamily comes naturally.

The above is simply educational in nature.

So, naturally business school was my choice and I love it so far.

If the mortgagee is a natural person, I suspect that is as good a lead as any.

I have helped with an institutional tax lien portfolio before and I can tell you that a lot of metrics used for typical investments can be tough when used for tax liens because of the unique nature of the flow of funds.

I am looking to develop my own portfolio of homes to develop passive income, and figure it would be a natural fit since I am already a property manager.  

Hard money is a natural start in notes in my opinion, some class time is a good idea too, I really learned a lot from Gary Johnston, Clyde Wilson and Jimmy Napier seminars.

By nature it would be hard for a turn key provider to sell a quality product and still hit the profit margins.Often these properties are older in nature.