Last night was great, Im really excited about making this a regular thing!

Is this taxed like a regular income, capital gains, etc?

For example, a double pane window with a small crack on one side may be something a regular tenant might not even notice, but your Section 8 agency might force you to repair.I try not to buy in markets where Section 8 is the only way you find a qualified tenant. 

I have many of these neighborhoods in my area and I drive/walk them regularly.

Hi BPI was speaking with a client (I am a commercial developer as well as consultant for commercial and residential properties) about local investor groups and was wondering if there are any clubs or meetups in Long Beach that meet regularly. 

I also go to Michigan regularly for a variety of reasons so that's not a major deal.

There are active investors who trade regularly and make over a hundred thousand dollars in a single day.There are also people who made millions in laundromats, car washes, restaurant franchises, bit coin, timber, farming, cattle, diamonds, oil, you name it people have profited from it.Of course people on BP think it is the best way to generate wealth.

So I feel I am pulled into different directions, wholesaling, online auctions, etc..I have a full time job so as a result of being pulled into this or that into all the limited time I have after I come home from my regular job, I feel that I have not done anything at all...Do u guys ever feel like that, when everything is so exciting and you want to do it that you cant finish anything at all and not sure where to go?

I am writing as a) an attorney who represents both private lenders and borrowers (both traditional and self-directed IRA borrowers/lenders) and "regular" lenders (e.g., banks), b) a partner in a RE investment private lending company and, c) a RE investor for many years.I have given numerous presentations on private lending to local (Phila-area) RE investment groups over the past 10 years and I am always amazed at how loose private lenders will be with tens of thousands--or more often, over $100,000-- of their hard-earned money.  

That way it's only counted as regular income when you flip a house and not short-term capital gains.