Those that have the most risk are those that should reap the most profit.

Boosting your cash flow in these times can triple up in a short period of time thereby making thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars in profits.

The low lying fruit is not where the profits are, you have to "climb the trees".I could be wrong, I was once or twice before.

We have several credit cards which could be used for some rehab funding, but that would only be ideal with a flip so we could pay them off with the profits quickly- not a rental situation.If we were to get a home for $140K, what would be your approach.

. = {Total expnses and mortage}= 31,328.88 ) NOI ( 31,328.88 - {1995.00 + 31,500.00} 33,495.00 = 2166.12 profit)Projected Monthly Profit ( 180.51 )

I don't want to defend myself in a lawsuit because a newbie agent saw some quick, easy profit and "cut a corner" he shouldn't have.Just my opinion.all cash

I can buy this building for a very good price well below market and my loan terms will allow me to turn a profit even at the present rents.

For example, i have looked at town homes, 4plexs, single family homes, Modular homes, etc. when i look at each one of these, they all have there different qualities. but New Modular homes seem to feel like they might be an easier investment to get started with to get my feet wet. they are cheaper, and they look like they would make a higher profit in renting them out.I hope my question is clear, and thanks for your help

VERY hard to make a profitable margin on it and VERY likely you'll lose money.

My partner and I really don't want to cut 6% out of our profits.