@Jaysen Medhurst I believe the idea is that if you leave the investment in a Qualified Opportunity Fund for 10 Years.

I fell in love with the fact that I could be a huge asset to my community by creating more affordable housing opportunities and that is what drives me to continue on with this career path.

Hey guys so the following is the list (in no particular order) of books that I have been recommended which I intend to read:  Rich Dad, Poor Dad – Robert KiyosakiThe Business of the 21st Century – Robert KiyosakiCashflow Quadrant – Robert KiyosakiAwaken the Giant Within – Tony RobbinsMiracle Morning – Hal ElrodThe Richest Man in Babylon – George S.

The fair thing to do would be to first give him the opportunity to start paying rent and remain in place - and I will do that, as long as he meets my tenant criteria following a -$1000/mo blow to his income.

One reason I love this asset class is the opportunity for forced appreciation through building income and/or lowering operating expenses.One factor out of an investor's hands - it seems - is the market cap rate, which will ultimately decide the asset's value at sale.My question is: how volatile are are these cap rates?

My why:I asked because We fear liability for that negatively leveraged land under utilized equity asset not to mention the opportunity costs are losing for us.  

The mechanisms, documentations, effects, and opportunities are the same for SF, MF commercial, raw land - any kind of real estate. 

Recently, I had the opportunity to step in and finish up a rehab that was long overdue.

Each of the 4 areas you have outlined have potential opportunity given the right deal.  

The REIA here in town has changed somewhat in the last few years, but there's still networking opportunities there and there's a BP meetup here in town the fourth Thursday of each month, I think.