Most people, let alone real estate investing beginners, don’t have that kind of money lying around and can only get started on the financial freedom journey by getting a good chunk of these costs financed by a hard money lender (typically up to 85% or 90% for beginners).Faster portfolio growth: A key advantage of the BRRRR method is to use the smallest amount of capital to build a portfolio as fast as possible.

I have enough money saved to buy the first home but I may not have enough to buy the 2nd home until after several years and I wanted to get to my goal of financial freedom within 5 years so I am trying to figure this out.

I realize that there’s no freedom without financial freedom so now that’s my journey...I have a 10 year plan to be financially free!

All the great things are simple, and many can be expressed in a single word: freedom, justice, honor, duty, mercy, love, hope. 

I am hungry, ambitious, motivated and ready to take my life to the next level and willing to do whatever it takes.The main thing i am looking for from REI, is financial freedom as i think most of us are looking for.

Set for Life by Scott Trench: Written by BiggerPockets’ CEO, this personal finance best-seller instills healthy finance and investing habits to set you on track for early financial freedom.  

In the last two weeks, I've listened to/read "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki, "Financial Freedom with Real Estate Investing" by Michael Blank, and I am currently reading "Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat" by David Greene. 

But while I might feel bad for someone that buys in a more freedom supporting area, and then gets blindsided by anti freedom radicals, it's harder to have the same sympathy for people that invest in areas that are already hostil. 

I am investing in real estate with a goal of financial freedom and ability to support my family.

I still own it and it has given me freedom to travel full time Lessons learned?