First @Ian Kearns there is no crystal ball each decision has good and bad possibilities.My first thought is that if you expect your rental house to go up $40K in one year keep the dam thing that is insane appreciation.Second, before you sell or refinance look closely at your market can you truly cash flow if you buy more rentals?

I bet if you offer close to the FMV and no low-ball offer you will get it.Joe Gore

The distant owner paid to have the power put on in order to sell his home, his agent dropped the ball.

According to the complaint, the employees’ discretion “was exercised in a manner that discriminated against non-­Asian borrowers.”In the complaint, the DOJ asserted various theories for its claim that the seller financier had discriminated against borrowers on the basis of race or national origin, violating the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (ECOA).

Let them know you're new and that you're looking for some advice on how to get the ball moving.If you guys hit it off, perhaps you could even see if they'd be willing to allow you to shadow them while they work on one of their deals.That said, have you read our free Ultimate Beginner's Guide to REI yet?

Missed the ball on the pest control one tho…Thanks Nicole!!!

I look forward to getting to know everyone here and definitely want to start making some contacts and get this ball rolling.

And two, I think those who purchased apartment complexes exercising prudent investing principles (right price, strong markets, low break-even occupancy ratios, high occupancy rates, etc.), walked out feeling not terrible out of the great recession - again, relative to other real estate asset classes.

Well I got over my analysis paralysis on my first deal and made a low ball offer of 10K on a 40K property. 3 bed 1 bath.

SF meant using a crystal ball looking into the future.