I am looking to purchase more rental properties, but do not have any cash available for a down payment.I am undecided as to what would be the best course of action to take.

I've been in The Springs for 25 years, so if you want to grab coffee or lunch while you're in town this week, we can talk through what areas could potentially be a fit for what you're looking to do.

I do understand that there are many different types of properties that don't fit into the correct zoning, or go against the restrictions and operate without a problem but I still wouldn't want to start a deal knowing that I am financing something that is against the law.

I think I paid 200k CD which at the time was about 140k USand it was a new construction looking down on the course and a great view across the valley.. 

I recently completed a professional home inspector training course from AHIT at University of Arlington Texas, because I was just ignorant to what a home actually was..

Off course anyone going into REI should have a team in place.

Of course they gave a full-time student with no real income a mortgage with just 20% down payment back then.

Lot's of people try to get out of the fee's by saying they have one, but then can't provide the paperwork and pay the fee (bc they're full of it).Of course, I would never discriminate against someone with a legitimate service animal....and by legit, I mean they've taken the time and energy to validate their service iguana or gold-fish.

Usually rentbacks call for higher rents than market, not lower. of course, those situations I've seen have always been short term. you make it sound like this can be several months. in that situation, I would tell them they have to pay market rent, and provide security deposit.

Our ultimate goal is to generate enough passive income to quit our jobs and travel with our kids whenever we want (WITH a nanny of course... that's part of my fantasy).