Real estate seems to be the best vehicle to financial freedom, and to allow the time for more meaningful work such as volunteering or being more involved in the community.I've reached out to a few local investors to make some connections, but hope to continue to expand that circle. 

If you think you’ll need to invest additional capital in them in the near future then you should make sure you know exactly where that money is coming from before you buy the property since your future employment is in question.The bank will look at your current financial situation, but they don’t typically inquire about your future state.  

I would have switched property management companies after the second financial issue. 

He chose the most expensive way to get his license and parlayed it into a minimum wage job until he was a journeyman electrician.Tinian took some time to figure out his path, but is now on the way to financial independence, living the life he wants on the terms he chooses.

@Tyler Barranger without searching public records.... how many properties do you own at this moment??

You might try Dunston Financial Group. 

The first thing an appraiser is going to do is look at public records and see the price that the home just sold for 7 months ago.

My company is a start up company in real estate, i need a financial advice...best ways to get financing to start up

nice post.. were i see 100% financing is for EXTREMELY experienced operators that have been with their HML for years and years.. and the deals are no more than 60 to 65% LTV.. this does happen.. but its only for those special few repeat clients that have years of working experience with the lender. totally agree on the ones that require a larger fee up front I just hearken on the American Greed episode with Remmington Financial the King of pump and dump due diligence lenders.. 

How long it takes to be financially ready is different for everyone.