Actual T12 goes thus: income $54,930, operating expenses $22,305 and NOI $32,625 as listed.

They had the money, the will and the marketing genius to pull it off.

I’m just not sure if my first REI should tie up my money in a long term asset (appreciation) vs investing in a quicker ROI (fix&flip, BRRRR, wholesale, or simply cashflow)The typical down payment in Denver metro for single family is around 80k (which I don’t have in liquidity).  

I could actually sell the property now for over 300K right now.I am flying there to get a new refrigerator, change the locks, and get new remotes for my garage door plus meet the Property Manager.

Thanks to The Land Method I can work my own hours and make money in any market if I follow the steps.

He actually reached out to me during the GRC when savings yields were .5%  Tougher these days to get private lenders with 5% risk-free money markets available, but you might try Randy Cooper.

It's important because it affects how much money we can borrow from lenders.

Depending on what the numbers look like some of the funds allow you to pull equity out after a few months. which would hopefully allow you to put money back into your heloc.

I have quite a bit of cash in my high yields savings and about 300k in my 401k/IRA portfolio (how much is actually mine vs IRS after management fees I have no idea.)  

It also means keeping track of money in and out, talking to a tax expert, and being good to your tenants.Good luck