Just wondering how far out is that somewhere?

I've been studying up for a long time and ready to take the plunge once I can save up some funds, unless I can find a good hard money lender willing to make a deal.I work in IT for the government, but my primary goal is to have enough properties that I can become FI and quit my day job to do this full time.

Just wondering if I should try and go back to the bank for addional funding or should look else where.

@Justin Allen Here is my "starting up" collection:Read Dave Ramsey book "The Total Money Makeover: Classic Edition: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness." and complete the baby steps there.Read Scott Trench’s book “Set for Life.”Finish the school and get your degree - you'll need it later, especially if it's business management.Get a job first where you have W2 income.

This is my full time job so the time is there and I do know how to do almost all of our reno's and fixes.

Chang,No experience with it myself....but I have read up on it several times and yes it is a real possibility....I was researching as we do new condos and conversions on the Civil and land use planning side of things, and I wondered "what is the redevelopment potential for a small existing condo building in an undervalued location?"

There are rural areas in Kern County where prices have not really recovered like much of the state and better cashflow exist,  But these areas don't have the solid job base that bigger cities have so finding solid tenants is a challenge.  

It would be a good book to use as reference if you are doing major rehabs that are complete gut jobs. 

Here is why - flipping is a job more than an investment; it has been hyped up by TV-shows, but the reality is a lot more sober.

Hi everyone,I'm in the process of analyzing deals for small multifamily properties and I'm wondering whether, in your experience, rentometer was accurate for 2,3,4 unit properties?