decide if you really really want to be a landlord for the rest of your life.or if you would like to look at other financial instruments that will return as much with much less work.or buy a business that makes any of the standard investments pale .. if your going to put time and energy into something maybe owning a cool little business that makes you 100k or more a year would be fun and profitable.

We believe learning how to be a self-managing landlord will be instrumental in starting and scaling your real estate investing portfolio.

Unless you have an unsuitable roof or tree shading, it would be difficult to believe that a solar payment - ownership through zero down finance - would not be less than the $160/month.

BS in computer science and MS in financial mathematics - the study of math equations behind exotic instruments such as options, futures, CDO's, CDO^2 (yeah that thing that blew up the housing market back in 2008). 

You've all been instrumental to my growth so thank you!

Account Closed I put together a list of 15 multifamily podcasts that were instrumental to my education here:https://flywheeleq.com/news/to...Hope you find them useful as well!

The two actions that were most instrumental in our growth were:1) Selecting full featured property management software with our first purchase so that we could focus on our processes.2) Developing a working relationship with a local portfolio lender that specialized in regional multi-family so that we could avoid issues with DTI.

If you take your money out of the market and put it in a more secure instrument, like a CD or US Treasury bond, you will lose 4% to 6% per year.

Stocks, Mutual Funds, CDs, Bonds, Etc.All of these financial instruments are for capital accumulation.

Home. had multiple offers on the 1st day it was on the market, and my ability to be first in line, present a strong offer and terms, and act on my criteria was instrumental in getting the deal done.All properties were purchased with 20% down.#1) 2011 Our first investment was a big leap of faith, buying a large SFR from 1902 that had been split into a duplex for 141k.