This will continue to work until it doesn't and then I think it will get ugly.So, to help us BP members, investors and syndicators alike I would like to encourage everyone to look at this metric.It's a bit hard to calculate because it's not just the amount you are paying on your bank loan but rather that plus the amount owed to the investors on a syndicated deal.

Here are a few ways to start:1) Educate yourself.

But make sure you do your "due diligence" on the property FIRST.Also, educate yourself by capitalizing on the podcasts, blogs, forums, and articles here on BiggerPockets.Finally, I would encourage you to join your local real estate investment club and network with other investors and real estate professionals in your area.

5) And many more...Any suggestion/advice/comment would really help me get started on my journey as I continue to accumulate knowledge in this area.

So with that concept in my head, I plan continuing to invest in SFR, and maybe my 4th rental property I will shoot for the MFR.

In example, If I have 100 units with around 10k cash flow a month, would it be smarter to start paying off units and make more cash flow from the tenants or would it be smarter to continue making deals and building the cash flow that way?

He put a board over it to hold plants or something.The builder apparently continued to build more homes with this kind of tub after the problem had been pointed out.

Hi, I make $50k per year and have $25 thousand in savings, unfortunately I file a 1099 and not a W-2 so my question here is, what sort of hurdles would I face while trying to get started in real estate while continuing my job as an independent contractor here in Los Angeles, Ca.? 

don’t get stuck in analysis paralysis.... take action, learn, and continue on.

Rented continuously.