I haven't necessarily brought this up with my employer, but I also don't want to get ahead of myself (i.e. take the MLO/Broker License test and then cause issue with my current position).Ultimately, the plan would be to get my MLO/Broker License, and operate my own mortgage brokerage.

And if you spread your indexing over different crediting methods you can insure that there will never be a 0 either.These products are complex and need a good agent who knows how to optimize your policy to minimize the fee (and his/her commission) and maximize your return.

Looking for LL/tax friendly state, duplex or smaller MFR with established employment/education/rental base. 

I have a Roth 401K through my employer, which includes my personal contributions, employer match, and an additional employer contribution.

I don't mind Boarded homes as i am looking into the BRRR method for of the properties in the area. it just needs to have a good upside for refinancing.

I am currently 20 Years old, and have some capital ready to get started, but there’s one thing…I am currently self employed, projecting to make a little under 6-figures this year, and also next year.

The advantage of this method is that you don't need to qualify for a loan and your cash is limited to her payment.

I wanted to basically learn the strategy others use when it comes to thinking about cash out refi as this is my first rodeo in the cash out refi world Thank you  I'm not a big fan of the BRRRR method (I don't think of it as a strategy)...it leaves me in the cold.It's not what it's billed out to be:1 - When you refi your cash flow goes down (as you've stated)2 - You're still leaving a lot of equity in the property being financed, going to waste3 - It's NOT your money you're getting in cash anyway. 

After trying to resolve matters one-to-one or even via small claims court, it may be necessary to employ a collection agency to recover lost rent or costs of repairs.

a change in place of employment ,b.