In fact, in his book, he suggests (and I agree) that one is most vulnerable with few properties, because cash flow from other properties cannot serve to soften the blow of large expenses on one property (again, going back to the idea of an average cost).So, in other words, in infinite time (or over infinite properties) he is estimating operating expenses will cost around 50% of gross rents.

Paydown of Principal (thanks to the tenants)You can buy rental properties with no money down and receive an infinite return on your money.

While that's infinitely preferrable to working a 9-5 job, it did not provide the wealth for retirement that I wanted/needed.So, I worked like a dog, phasing down my other business while working to build my rental property business.

He is a lawyer so will clarify some points about what can be legal and what can be illegal.There is a book by Conti that is also good.The best idea is to find a large bookstore and hang out a while as you grab a coffee and read the titles on the shelf.

They say they will GURANTEE removal of bankruptices, foreclosures, late payments, etc for hefty fees.Now, I notices that the company mentioned can sell you seasoned ”shelf Corporations” with potential of improving your ability to get financing.

I learned about buying shelf corps with established credit today and have been researching like crazy to find a decent company that seems legit to do something like this.

With a cash flowing investment, you can buy an infinite number of rentals and the more you buy the more money you make.

Cal - Does a split infinitive in a post title count?

No money down increases your ROI (Infinite if it is literally no money) However the more you borrow the lower the amount of cash flow and the greater risk.

You could then have little skin in the game and still have positive cash flow.This is what some investors consider Infinite Returns.Good luck!