It is a grind but you'll develop a somewhat consistent stream of results if you do it on a daily basis. 

Total access to funds: $160kPreferred type of investing: Flipping single families and/or buy and hold multi-families I would like to pick up more properties (especially apartments in the 4-12 unit range), but given the fact that most money is investor money, would need to know how to consistently get the money back out to them. 

I want to input the address "4153 Westway St" in Toledo, OH (just looking for practice in analysis, I don't plan on getting this property), but it's not being found.

What are some practical steps I can take that will ensure I get comfortable with “running my numbers” and ensuring that the deal is in fact a “good deal”?

Good evening and Happy New Year.For a single family home, what is the common practice in NJ (if there is such a thing) for landscaping (maintenance), snow removal and pest control; who should be responsible for those, landlord or tenant?

Purchase price: $65,000 Cash invested: $215,000 Sale price: $385,000 Contributors: David Ramirez, Bernardo Tancredi Completely gutted the property, practically a new construction.

If you can't rely on the consistency and predicatbility of rent collections in some of these areas and the properties are not manageable, the cap rate calculation is virtually useless.All of our properties are rented on 1 year leases.  

Now while 10k hours isn’t mathematically possible in a year, it’s the general premise of repetition, perfecting the scripts, and practicing the same “kick” or “punch” 1,000 times that I’m after.Two- I opened the LLC in Jan 2021.

I've yet to find a group that consistently attracts that many active investors from an array of different strategies.  

Federal loan interest rates currently sit at 3.73%, roughly the same rate as a 30-year mortgage, but is 0% until May 2022.Some factors I've considered that make this taking this $4,000 attractive:- I may be able to obtain lower interest rates with a larger down payment, offsetting student debt interest- Avoiding PMI by making a down payment over 20%- Booming housing market in my city with consistently increasing equity- Living several years in the home leaving time to grow equity, potentially making much more than I owe in student debt While all this may be legal, my biggest question is this - does this sound like a smart investment strategy?