., Resident in the forums.Click on the “learn tab” at the top of this page, and you could be spending many hours on the Information that is available.Raymond

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LOL More likely the buyer will sue you, don't spend that down payment disguised as the sale of an empty Trust, it's refundable since the buyer has no obligation.Your fantasy is going to get you and others in a mess.

Give you the wherewithal to pursue and achieve your long-term goalsMany investors start off "too hot", and they either overdevelop their first property or they spend their money too fast - either of these behavior will stop you dead in your tracks, and you probably won't even be able to achieve your short-term goals - and you certainly won't have the resources to pursue your long-term goals.

Give you the wherewithal to pursue and achieve your long-term goalsMany investors start off "too hot", and they either overdevelop their first property or they spend their money too fast - either of these behavior will stop you dead in your tracks, and you probably won't even be able to achieve your short-term goals - and you certainly won't have the resources to pursue your long-term goals.

Give you the wherewithal to pursue and achieve your long-term goalsMany investors start off "too hot", and they either overdevelop their first property or they spend their money too fast - either of these behavior will stop you dead in your tracks, and you probably won't even be able to achieve your short-term goals - and you certainly won't have the resources to pursue your long-term goals.

I spend most of my time around Cleveland, but I've handled a few evictions in Medina Municipal Court too.I'd recommend following the posts and podcasts by @James Wise too.

I think i get what you are saying...here's my take:For pro-forma purposes, yes, absolutely include the capital reserves as that is what you "expect to spend" in worse case scenarioFor historical performance purposes, then, you can make an argument to NOT include it since you never spent the money, but unless you distributed that money back to your investor, then you may as well include it toothat's just how i would do it...

Than spend more money on the method that works and quit wasting money on math instead don't

Give you the wherewithal to pursue and achieve your long-term goalsMany investors start off "too hot", and they either overdevelop their first property or they spend their money too fast - either of these behavior will stop you dead in your tracks, and you probably won't even be able to achieve your short-term goals - and you certainly won't have the resources to pursue your long-term goals.