My #1 goal is to one day grow a portfolio of single family homes + small multi-family homes that cash flow positively, and years from now produce enough monthly income to greatly supplement (and eventually replace) my income from my job (aka, retiring in my 30s).Thanks!

Great price, produces solid income, low expenses, but also has value add opportunities that could make this a really really great deal in the near future.  

Otherwise, take your wholesaling profits and put them to work by owning income-producing properties and real estate-related businesses like self storage, residential assisted living, apartment complexes, etc.

I was very surprised to find no hand soap in the dispenser by the bathroom sink (gtoss), no bar soap for the shower - just a travel size bottle of body wash. 

Thanks, Jaysen,I understand it's not going to work out exactly as I've written it, but I would like some more specific guidance per my question in the body.

This allows them to produce a better return on their purchase price than I can achieve.It is my view that San Diego is a tough market but OOS is a deceiving market that to do well requires going to true MF (>4 unit RE). 

Roughly 20k was invested into the entire facelift and now it is producing a high cash on cash return.

Greetings Fellow BPers,I have a few buy and holds and am in need of some advice on one that has nose dived. I have a condo that was cash flowing nicely up until about a few months ago ( $1250 Rent -$802.21 PITI & ...

The challenge is that the prices are so high now because they produce such great revenue.

If both properties produce positive cash flow (which you probably shouldn't buy unless they do), then your DTI should not be hurt by purchasing the condo.