I would ask my specific lenders what they think of this strategy, before I made any moves in that regard.I'm actively working to acquire deals on my own account at the moment, and many of my experienced investor clients are doing the same.

Now once I have that side fixed to my standards—depending on where I’m at in my college career— If I am still in college I would move back in with my parents, or if I have graduated college I would go and acquire another property, a duplex or even maybe a 4-unit, that I would live in and rent out other units once again.

So the PM failed to identify the tenant's responsibility while reaching out for the quick and easy remedy by passing the bill to us with minimal effort!

While you can easily get by in both places with English, speaking the language will make your life there even better and you’ll be able to use your newly acquired language skills in so many other countries!

Primarily my focus has been the Southwest neighborhoodsThis year, I would like to acquire my first rental property by summer.

Are there some general guidelines or maybe a simple agreement that is used to spell out who gets paid what for doing what in acquiring an selling the first property? 

Naturally with my age, non consistent income, and just now growing my credit, the local banks laugh at the idea of me buying a home soon, but I believe with my current mentors and available private money lending, acquiring my first property won’t be the problem.My question and needed help is on whether it would be smarter to flip a house first to seek cash profit to invest in the next deal or go through with the BRRR process?

I currently own a company which has over 24 properties and is acquiring more each month.

Say you find something that needed major rehab that you could acquire for 80k, needs 70k rehab but the ARV per the appraiser is 200k; I can put like 10 down and secure the construction loan, the first draw would be to acquire the property and then I can take subsequent draws up to 160 to cover the rehab/holding costs.

Hey Blaine,Treat the current owner as your first ever applicant for your newly acquired multi-family property.