I do most of my business in NJ have gotten to financial freedom via house hacking New Jersey. 

I currently live in Atlanta, GA and an engineer by education, working as a Program Manager in an automotive company.Looking to connect with fellow investors with like minded thinking towards financial freedom and hopes of finding someone who can mentor me towards achieving my goals.My strategy is buy and hold with focus on condos / apartments and multifamily units.

Is there something in particular that you don't like about freedom?!?

Its almost like a second job...but those who can weather the storm have access to financial freedom that is not possible for many. 

Wasn't looking for anyone to share personal information but was just wondering if there was a path to financial freedom by being 100% passive.

A MTM lease amount is generally higher as a form of compensation for that risk and freedom to vacate on short notice. 

It seems most of this article is about how to get money from a credit card instead of actually getting it for 0%.Furthermore, 0% doesn't meant no effective cost since their is usually 3% upfront fee or effectively 3 points on this money upon access.Most big banks will limit your cash advance to 20-40% of your normal credit limit so this severely limits your cash access when pulling it out of your credit card directly.Yes, you can use those balance transfer checks or cash access checks or even use that eBay method but in most cases these methods cost around 3-4% or points up front and may cost more when or if you have to do a balncent transfer later on if you haven't paid it in full by the end of the promo 0% interest period.The flip side of the coin is you can go to credit unions where you'll often find cards around 6-9.99% annualized rate that allow a cash advance for 100% of your card limit which is rare since a chase freedom unlimited card gives you about 20% of your credit limit in cash advance capability.The other issue with using credit cards is your utilization ratio which might severely impact your credit score personally and may push your score down to the point where you no longer qualify for a mortgage if you happen to be looking to refinance out because of a lower credit score.The other issue of utilizing credit cards is the min payments showing up on your credit report.

I enjoyed seeing a real estate investor finding his freedom in a magical place through his vacation rental.  

We were introduced to the Rich Dad/Poor Dad book and it changed our mindset from the traditional save-for-retirement strategy to trying to acquire enough properties to reach that first "financial freedom" hurdle of replacing our current income with passive real estate income.

After getting that little taste of freedom everything changed for me.