Getting into real live action (not meta) will connect you to your next real partners, and new stream of income strategies.

We lived in the property for two years while we slowly renovated interior, landscaping, as well as resurfacing the pool, and added privacy with a new fence.

My plan is to use the grant to purchase  a duplex  and live in one side for free or close to it.

If someone is working with a lower balance of funds like I am, than I'm more likely to prefer cashflow so that I can continue to afford the property as well as my life style.If I had some disposable income that was in excess of what I need to live on, than I'm more inclined to look forward towards appreciation because I would have enough wealth to take the hit now for the bigger payment in the future. 

Here in CO there's an additional license required if you're soliciting money from individuals then loan it to others or even just brokering the loans.

reach out to me via skype- live:.cid.71af55eb86952250 

Over the last 6 years I have been retired as a real estate professional exclusively handling my own properties and living on the income generated.I don't regret the decision and will eventually fully retire.

I told them that it was a better idea that, instead of buying a home first, we can buy an investment property and keep renting after we build some equity, sell it and put the down payment for 2 houses or a duplex and live in one and rent the other one (for me, i could keep renting until we buy a lot of investment properties and then move to one of them), but my family wants to buy a home firts and then the investment property.Can someone give me a light of what is better or the pros and cons.Thank you so much.

Additionally, the latest trend in new construction involves building properties specifically to rent.

I have been to the city once and it didn't seem too bad which has piqued my interest in living in the area.