Obviously depends on your risk tolerance, but if you buy right so that you cash flow properly (plug the BP rental analysis tool) so you are saving for expenses and still cash flowing, and you have some cash reserves, I would leverage as best as appropriate.

They have all the tools and subscriptions to pull probate docs and title docs.We can't do much being out of state.

The contents inside the home were eerily untouched - food in the fridge (gross), clothes in the dressers, furniture, end tables, tools in the workshop, toys, shoes, etc.It took me and another guy a week to catalog everything and donate it all in the hopes I could perhaps write it off.  

I also own a business and know that it is annoying sometimes when people come to me with ideas that would take lots of money and time to implement, I get it...So, with that here is my other idea.I just finished reading Tim Ferris book "Tools of the Titans" It is a summary of his 200 podcasts broken down into book form with some extra chapters sprinkled here and there on various topics. 

If you have the proper tools in place to where you can feel comfortable making a purchase knowing it will one day be in someone else's control, I'd go for it.

Hello...I know the lead management tool is in beta right now.

Where and how can I equip myself with the necessary tools as in contracts, LLC etc Thanks in advance

This can be a great reference tool!

I'll be the first to tell you Bed-Stuy  and Bushwick are becoming more and more popular in Brooklyn.

Are there any Internet tools in particular that real estate investors like to use regarding analyzing markets and sub-markets such as population, employment, economic diversity, ect?