Save as much as you comfortably can without also depriving yourself too terribly much.If you have no savings and are highly leveraged, you're one bad situation from serious financial trouble instead of financial freedom.

I have a lot to learn.My goal:  to be a financially stable artist (ideally financially independent-ish).   

Dear BiggerPockets,I'm new I've always wanted to do real estate but recently made the commitment to decide to take action this year with my first deal being a house hack with a multifamily property.I'm a 21 year old junior in college.

I believe we are ready to make some serious efforts to realize our path to financial freedom.So now here we sit with a small, but useable amount of capital and the will to invest, but a little lost.

Sometimes you can start some legal action before the sale and it’ll be removed.

Some people are financially irresponsible and don't know how to save and spend money, often they put rent first. 

If you shop around you should also be able to find a better deal on your quiet title action. 

If something goes wrong with your current house with the tenants you will be in a difficult position financially on top of the preasures of a new growing family.Babies do lot take up a lot of space so I would consider staying in your current home until you have enough equity to sell it.

The residential note field is a field filled with regulatory land mines, attorneys looking for class action lawsuits, and deadbeat borrowers spending 2-4 years living for free while simultaneously destroying the house.  

After reading "Build a Rental Property Empire" by Mark Ferguson and "The Book on Managing Rental Properties" by Brandon Turner last week, I am throughly excited to find ways to continue to grow and learn this industry in hopes of  property reaching my goal of financial freedom with passive income.