Was awesome to read the progression of your success.

I'm excited to hear about your progress and hope to hear about many of your success stories in the coming future!

I think I provided my feedback in the other forum, but I'm glad you brought it over here as well...I'm looking forward to following your progress!

Louisville has several investor-friendly banks, (I like First Capital), so that is favorable.In your favor: three years of successful landlording experience, excellent credit, spouse with steady wage income.

Mitch, your laughing reminded me of the same thing hopping from Dallas home on a small prop-jet, My wife had a drink in her hand and she held it steady, but it kept getting closer to the roof each time, she wouldn't bring her arm down.

The whole state of PA is supposed to have such a law, I believe (at least legislation was in progress in 2010).

Owning a property in a top end nieghborhood that should have steady long term appreciation.

As you progress - you will meet others that are in your type of business to learn more.

To me, real estate, the way we work, is the best way to insure what people see as something like a retirement fund or a steady cash flow.

Your general knowledge on the steps required to purchase, rehab, and sell for profit seem to be quite lacking.I would find a steady paying job and over the next 12 months work on fixing your credit, saving some working captial, and increasing your understanding of the Real Estate Investment platform.