I also own a farming business (www.HealthyHenFarms.com) with my wife and 6 kids where we produce and direct market organic, pasture raised chicken to our customers in the Raleigh area.I've dabbled in real estate off and on for 20 years, mainly turning primary residences into rentals as we have moved across the country (NC, CA, GA, VA) over the years. 

Many first-time buyers push their luck and like to play chicken with other bidders escalating prices for assets above the threshold of intelligent investments.

it sounds like a good investment but I'm too chicken to invest out of state.

I had learned how to sell options, how to remodel my house, how  to day trade, how to start a self directed ira, I started a Physical Therapy clinic, mined bitcoin, made a few websites, I think I may have even learned how to raise chickens/honeybees/ and grow organic vegetables. 

New member hereWondering if there are any other investors who are too chicken to get loans for your real eatate investments like I am. 

It’s your chicken cook it the way you like 😁

If you've got a $2k mortgage, saving $6k for 3 months should be chicken feed as an investor - nothing you can do anything substantial with, in other words. 

The one with particularly ugly brick(black, oranges, yellows) I matched the brick to Behr Pumpkin Butter and painted the wall around the fireplace as an accent and painted the rough cedar mantel something different, lighter creamy yellow.

Best BBQ in KC: Q39 on 39th st (go for the judges plate with ribs, sausage, & something else, the chicken is amazing too)... and Joe's KC on 47th (Zman & fries!)

The days you are not busy doing real estate stuff you should plan on being at a kids ball game, a pancake breakfast at the local Lions club, a school play that you donated $50 for, getting your car washed at a local fundraiser by the soccer team, volunteering at a local chicken BBQ, taking your dog to agility classes and meeting people etc etc.