And from there or breaks down.

However, no one said you drive buyers around… I basically said your working a 9-5, wasting your life to break it down slowly for you. 

A well qualified applicant was turned down by the owner because the applicant had one child.The agent, to get around the legalities, changed the listing to a one bedroom and eventually rented the apartment to a single person.Did the agent break the law?

I want to break into the multifamily investing space and I know with no experience I'll "need" a partner with a track record to be taken serious by brokers, lender property managers etc.

But I am leaning towards properties that break even and have high appreciation so that i don't have extra income when I am in a high tax bracket here in California.I am looking for suggestions on what is the best strategy.1. get a property locally in A class neighborhood costing around $600,000 to 800,000 and hold long term for appreciation (no cashflow)2. work with a turnkey provider and let them handle the portfolio3. work with a real estate agent, property manager and invest out of state and look for cash-flow and appreciation (more work)

There's also the issue of enforcement and holding spammers accountable for breaking the rules.

The good news is that the conventional cash out refinance will free up your VA loan entitlement.

Wish I had better news but I'm wondering myself if I should look elsewhere soon.

I'm just trying to figure out when/if I should be cutting them a break.

In this case, this person has the discount points section blank, implicitly that's understood to mean if they can get 3.5% via paying ANY amount of points (presumably up to, but not beyond, the legal limit, since contract terms requiring law-breaking are generally unenforceable), it's not a valid "out."