This type of strategy works really well for people who worked at a company for a long time and whose stock did incredibly well.These are concepts even financial advisors get tripped up on so feel free to clarify anything that doesn't make sense or if you want to give more specifics I can give examples and math.

Do you feel your condo association is adequately prepared?

(If you don't feel like expressing yourself in the public, feel free to send me a DM)Looking forward to some very helpful responses.Thanks in advance and happy investing!

Do your research, figure out a strategy that feel comfortable for you, find an agent that specializes in that, see some homes, run some numbers ... and then buy. 

Attend your local REI meetups to build up a strong network and feel free to reach out and connect with everyone in the community and find a mentor doing what you want to do. 

While my current job, which I was promoted to six months ago, pays well, I still feel like I'm not achieving financial freedom or enough time for myself.  

Hello BP community I have been trying to save some money up from working 2 jobs the last couple years and I finally feel like I am in a secure enough spot to try to get into either wholesaling or flipping.

Given that the property is located in a C/C+ neighborhood with a tenant pool that may not be the best, and with many neighbors owning pets, I'm debating whether to replace the carpet with LVP (Luxury Vinyl Plank) flooring from the outset.I have a cat, and while he's generally well-behaved, there's a chance he might pee on the carpet if he feels threatened by other animals (read: if the other animal is inside the same living space as him).

I'm still new to this and not an expert.

I have had one, and now that I have been taking care of many aspects I feel more comfortable taking care of this myself.