The low initial investment, quick cash, and eye opening profit margins allowed me to invest in, and now own, a nice portfolio of income producing real estate.

However, this is not always the case so buying solely for appreciation makes one more of a gambler.My suggestion to you is to buy investment properties based on Cash Flow as opposed to appreciation, this means that if for any reason your property did not appreciate like you thought (or at all) it would still be bringing in a healthy income.

You want to make sure you have a healthy and thriving business on your hands! 

We handled the case as professionally and as empathetically as possible, but at some point, we felt that you should also assume part of the responsibility - after all, we do not have unlimited resources either.Even so, we still offered a very healthy compensation, which we really hoped you would accept.

Are there a lot of jobs in the area and is the economy healthy?

However if you look at the loss expense together with the cost of producing the product and marketing expense I think you'll find the profit margin in line with other insurance companies.

I am not a big fan of having 20 properties that only cash flow 200 per door versus having 5 that produce better numbers.

I now own a nice portfolio of income producing real estate – virtually all of it purchased with cash by flipping mobile homes in mobile home parks.

Whenever my wife and I hear one of our residents say something like that, we KNOW that we'll never run out of a healthy supply of tenants who will support our retirement.We also realize that they have as many votes as we do in elections, but that's a whole other conversation.

So far i've made a few offers, where rents would justify a healthy cash flow.