A close friend of mine was in the same shoes as you.Before giving the middle finger to his corporate job he paid off all his credit cards, bought pre-paid gift cards for food, restaurants, movies, and other leisure items, he got his medical and dental checkups done while he was still on insurance, and reduced recurring expenses in order to live as lean as possible in start-up mode. 

Most fights last under 20 seconds and contrary to the movies one to two properly placed strikes can take someone out unless they are hyped up on drugs or other stimulants.

@Doug Prahst and @Chris Krivanek - that's the wrong movie when this topic comes up.

The S Corp was put 100% out of business overnight when Washington's governor closed all movie theaters

Hey all,I'm building a movie theatre in a new cabin rental in Pigeon Forge / Gatlinburg area.

I was so angry at myself, since I had seen this movie several times already.  

If you want to invest you will need, earnest money, down payment money, home inspection money, fix up money, closing cost money, 1st years insurances and taxes money, operating reserves money (as specified by your lender and your own personal analysis).If you have the dough, there's plenty of go, but without it--you have nothing to invest.Will your 60k (60G's in old time movie talk) be enough to bankroll this investment, or will you need to add to that?

What we found out in Florida ( just like in the movie Big Short) was amazing amount of traps setup for trusting investor ( how can this happen in America?)

its not like the movies.. don't think I could land it but I sure could co pilot it.. !!! 

Those old homes probably need $5,000 each of work to sell them, so that erases any possible gain from sale, so that number is not $80,000 but actually $0.So the profitability of this deal will be contingent on you filling up the other 4 lots and raising the lot rents farther over time.Going to the end of the movie and working backwards, this park at 100% occupancy and rents of $295 five years from now would be worth maybe $450,000 (that's assuming an expense ratio of 40% and an exit cap rate of about 9.5%).So is it worth all the effort to rehab and sell off 17 homes and contend with all the deferred maintenance and private sewer?