
9 July 2015 | 9 replies
Of course, within notes there are easier and more difficult approaches such as buying up performing notes from an investment provider (turn-key) to shopping for discounted, non-performing notes.In a perfect world, one would create a portfolio that has a nice balance of different properties and notes of various types in different markets to achieve diversity - as well as perhaps some traditional equities/funds, maybe some precious metals as a hedge, etc.A budget of $100K could most likely be placed into one or two key investments.

8 July 2015 | 15 replies
I prefer the slow and steady get rich, as compared to trying to win a lottery every month, but again some folks can do it.

8 July 2015 | 3 replies
The lease is a traditional lease agreement you would typically sign to rent an apartment.

8 July 2015 | 1 reply
Traditional real estate investing wisdom says to go with debt, in the spirit of using OPM.

27 February 2016 | 7 replies
When you apply the numbers, you can compare the financial benefits between a program like this verses a traditional buy and hold property.

9 July 2015 | 2 replies
Fortunately, I've learned a lot and am now trying to put all the pieces together.Due to current situation, I've targeted Mobile Homes (have been following @JohnFedro) and straight wholesaling of traditional homes.Any advise on which to focus on?

28 March 2017 | 184 replies
I also went with a synthetic roofing underlayment that is supposed to be stronger than the traditional 15# felt.

27 October 2015 | 11 replies
You can use it in invest and hold scenarios to carry the property until you can get traditional financing however the interest rate will eat all of your cash flow if the deal is not strong enough, and if you don't get financed in a year, you'll lose the property (Plus from what I've heard from talking to a lender, you'll need 20-30% of your own money in the deal, plus a few points).

9 July 2015 | 9 replies
You need about 25X annual expenses to become financially independent using traditional Wall Street style investment vehicles.

22 October 2015 | 17 replies
I would pick whatever option results in the highest amount of cash for you and the smallest payment with no balloon.With the cash, you can buy foreclosures for example that may not qualify for any kind of traditional financing and it would likely give you the most amount of almost-instant equity.