And if I decide not to sell the property after 30 years, I would still enjoy significant positive cash flow (due to the full debt repayment), and owe a property with 100% equity in it.So, I know that a vast majority of you guys preach the importance of cash flow, and I’m not trying to convince anyone of the opposite (I’m just a beginner trying to truly understand things).

The system is different in Canada than in the US and the vast majority of those on welfare are leaches scamming the system.

Further, the vast majority of cases do not have DNA or forsneics.

You should take my seller financing classes, you'll learn a lot with vastly different opinions.

That place is a zoo.Unfortunately, I signed up there a couple of years ago and got blasted with spam from day 1.What I tell people about BP is that it's now over 1M members and the vast majority are genuinely trying to help other each other out.  

The vast majority of buyers are not real, being someone who has already closed on property purchases carries a lot of weight.Good luck, I think you’ll do well

It's hard to look at the cheap prices in other markets and think they are overpriced- an average 3 bedroom in my area is going for 350-400K +, if not in the 600K range, and a 4 bedroom is nearing a million- while I look at the midwest and see prices around 100k, that seems like a vast discount from my perspective.

My wife has been very supportive of this dream as I've begun to jump into it and our three kids are a good motivator to plan well for the future.While I currently live in California, this is my sixth state to live in, so I've gotten to see some vastly different areas of the country and intend to start my investing career somewhere cheaper than San Diego.

I love the structures of the homes, and vast architecture of the many neighborhoods, but I am not sure of the best locations to start looking.I would love to hear from anyone that has had some experience investing in Detroit.

Now I get it that there is this undercurrent that goes around that its the easiest to get into and takes the least amount of capital.. but I also think the vast majority with limited capital spend it lose it and never do anything..