So both the AE and B1 are basically 10 year investmentsIf you are just intending to do your own RE investing you don't need any license at all, you won't save any or much money.........an investor should really just find a good Architect and GC and then go back out and find more deals.

Purchase price: $125,000 Cash invested: $103,000 Sale price: $425,000 Ah, the story of 5035 Center Rd, Linden, MI 48451, radiates promise, dedication, and the transformative power of vision.Nestled on 5 acres of land, this single-family home with a pole barn held untapped potential.

Purchase price: $125,000 Cash invested: $103,000 Sale price: $425,000 Ah, the story of 5035 Center Rd, Linden, MI 48451, radiates promise, dedication, and the transformative power of vision.Nestled on 5 acres of land, this single-family home with a pole barn held untapped potential.

So my question is, if you had the money to buy a property all cash, would you do it?

To add to my original post… the checking/savings accts would be for property mgmt of one or two properties.

I.e they get 0% interest on the 500k, but they get some of the cash flow and some of the profits when we sell? 

Purchase price: $125,000 Cash invested: $103,000 Sale price: $425,000 Ah, the tale of 5035 Center Rd, Linden, MI 48451 – a story brimming with promise, dedication, and the transformative power of vision.From its humble beginnings, nestled on 5 acres of land, this single-family home with a pole barn whispered of untapped potential.

I'm in a position where I can using leverage over and over to buy more properties.There would be cash flow in my area because the properties are not expensive however they do not appreciate much and the cities around me are dying and not growing.What would be the risks of using leverage to buy an extensive portfolio?

2-4 units offer less vacancy and more cash flow (if done correctly) but you will have to deal with more tenants.

I work with a massive list of developers and investors that are cash buyers.