
6 April 2018 | 0 replies
I might not even take this route but it is tempting because I am newer in this journey and I could use the cash up front to help push my real estate career forward.

24 April 2018 | 24 replies
Depends on your goal, it is straight forward.

16 April 2018 | 25 replies
IMO if you chose #1 now you can always choose options #2 or #4 six months(maybe a year) down the road, pull all your 60K back out plus what ever appreciation you have(if any) and move forward. to me in option #3 you said paying interest bothers you and option 1 solves that problem, gives you practice with a new tenant so if they don't pay or u have problems you don't have 2 bills( your old mortgage and your new mortgage) to manage along with the stress(of kicking out your friend and finding a new tenant) just the one mortgage that your fiance already has within his budget(because your 60K didnt' factor into bank financing so you found a home to move to that was within his budget alone(even more safety net) or at least lower mortgage payment and house than if you had 60K to use to buy-down another home. but i digress....Option #1 is less stress , less interest payments,and less of your money with 2 options left over at a later date. like joe said your 60K is safely locked away in the home(minus depreciation) which you can always pull out later on when you are more risk-prove.Still your choice but that my point of view.Good luck!

8 May 2018 | 12 replies
I'm looking forward to connecting with like minded investors here and learning from everyone.

12 April 2018 | 14 replies
I'm really looking forward to this life changing experience and wishing you all the very best on your/our REI journey.Kindest Regards,Jonita (Jae)

16 May 2018 | 5 replies
It's a hard pill to swallow, but I think as long as I'm not sinking money into a mortgage every month, I'll feel okay moving forward with hacking.

18 April 2018 | 17 replies
I definitely need to strengthen my networking skills :)I look forward to learning more and connecting with everyone!

10 August 2018 | 5 replies
Look forward to hearing from you,Thanks,Alex Hake

12 April 2018 | 68 replies
The cliche "7 streams of income" comes to mind.I look forward to the day when I have so much money that I can just pay cash for everything.

1 March 2020 | 3 replies
@Michael Guzik just curious did you move forward with this ?