Investors are on one side of the fence, renters the opposite, and house-hackers ride the fence.

They’ll grow up with the same friends, the same teachers, the same neighborhood streets to ride their bikes on.

Im looking to share my journey with someone that has experience building their portfolio by acquiring single family homes the old fashion way, getting a traditional loan in most cases with 3% down or 5%...

Hate to see you go, glad to know you're riding off into the sunset.

You can switch RCV to ACV and max deductibles for a bit to ride out the storm, but investors need to realize how price setting mechanisms work in free markets.

It's the same field and same line of work, just a different position, in a full-time w2'd fashion. 

They ride on a truck to get to get to the job site and they are built a factory with tighter quality control out of the weather.  

Rates aren’t as attractive for cash-out refis like they were a couple of years ago, and HELOCs, while flexible, still feel like taking on more debt when people are already stretched thin with higher expenses everywhere else.What’s interesting is that some homeowners are choosing to “ride it out,” hoping things will stabilize, but that can backfire fast when a big repair hits or credit card balances quietly build up. 

When I say "flip", I don't mean properties, I mean "cash".When you flip, the property is just the vehicle your cash rides to get from one deal to the next. 

Considering how crazy and unpredictable the stock market has been the last couple of weeks with the recent correction and subsequent roller coaster ride we are happy to be able to provide a more stable vehicle for our investors to grow their money while also continuing to add to our portfolio and grow ourselves as investors.