Taylor Cochran keep in mind that if you are going to have a bunch of equity in the house after you purchase you could possibly tap some of that equity through a Home Equity Line of Credit.

Looking at paying to make repairs, it all comes down to what return you get in my mind.

So in a sense it does seem a little like dead equity in my mind.

You can also just wait for the seller to evict before you get it into contract, but you might lose the contract by then (the seller can change their mind by then, for example).Regarding notice of entry to show the property, that MUST be signed and posted by the CURRENT OWNER. 

At your age I say save up as much as possible, Turn to youtube and look up Grant Cardone real estate, it will blow your mind.

The federal government simply can't afford to have interest rates go too high so they won't.Also keep in mind if interest rates jump up like they did in the last few months, it is because the economy is trucking along and your rents are likely increasing as well.Having said that, I'm a big fan of evaluating risks from possible scenarios and planning for those contingencies so here's a few contingency plans I use.1) As you're already considering, stagger your maturities.

I attended the Boots To Business 2-day class with that same thought in mind, and I specifically asked that question.

I came here for professional advice from like minded professional people who wish to help propel my success the way I wish to help propel theirs.

If things go well, I'd like to own 4 units by the end of 2018, and continue to scale from there.With the above in mind, I'm analyzing as many deals as I can and would greatly appreciate feedback regarding the below property (whether you feel anything is missing, your thoughts on the returns/cash flow, etc).

I look forward to wherever the journey takes me, and to connecting with a great network of like-minded people.