My babies mother works full time as an assistant manager at a retail spot and we are a low income family barely making any money to save.

My bank works every day and the branches in popular grocery stores here.I don't mind driving and collect the checks but only from these with babies - it's hard to get organized sometimes when you have a new born.

He was completely against it, fighting tooth and nail saying we couldn’t put a house there. 

We’re 30 years old with our first baby on the way.

Though I don’t focus on STRs in general, this seems like the margins are too thing to make a sustainable and scalable business out of.

What I need to work out is how to do so with a little baby as a single parent (medical insurance and a stable safe home is necessary for us).

I have considered some creative financing options and other non-traditional routes, but still feel as if I am too unfamiliar and how some creative strategies seem to be more risky.It's like I am spending my day to day grinding through a job that I find no fulfillment or mental stimulation in, just so I can slowly make baby steps towards saving up for that next property.If anyone is in the same shoes or has any insight or advice, I would appreciate it! 

I found babies at Lowes for $17 each about 1 ½ feet tall.

The answers are invariably yes for new investors, and usually for seasoned investors too—the reason being that you need to know what you are getting into.There is a second equally important reason, though, especially when buying from homeowners or investors: You can usually get a credit or additional work done based on the results of the inspection report.

Operators of very small homes are taking home strong 6-figure incomes.It's essentially recession-proof as the supply of aging baby boom seniors needing care will be in place for the foreseeable future.Residents of an ALF are generally in need of assistance with "Activities of Daily Living", called ADL.