If you spread yourself so thin that you do not have any reserves or excess cash flow, you are risking not only all of your investment properties but also your personal residence as well.

We can be as right as rain when it comes to the law itself, but bull-headed public officials think they have some authority that is not granted to them by their State Legislature or Constitution, and often act in contrast to what the actual law says.

It also depends a lot on how your local authority handles land splits.Without getting too technical or long winded....mapping/subdividing land has changed a lot over the years.

I read about this idea on a self help web blog some time ago but can't remember where so hopefully it won't be a copyright issue.We have several rubble/hand dug very damp basements so I tried it in what I consider the worst case.

I will be involved her, as I have found the materiel to be some of the best found on the web.

The author's selections are not far off though and can be used as a yardstick for basic measurement of financial prowess.Thanks for your feedback and time spent with the quiz.

I have 3 MFR's in an LLC- one main chkng acct for all of the ins and outs, one acct for the security deposits, one acct where I self escrow taxes and insurance monthly for all of the properties, and one linked personal acct where I sweep excess cash so as to get it out of the LLC where it is more vulnerable to lawsuits from my business activities.

In addition to my direct experience in RE sales, I have a strong analytical/financial mindset build upon by years of trading in the financial markets (still active), I have a growing web/technical skill set ("nathanielrand.me" or "43sanibel.estate" to provide examples), and a strong blend of creative problem solving established through years of hard knocks.

If you're not done any deals a web site should not be even on your radar screen. 

Hi Heather, I know this thread is pretty old but I was wondering what your experience with the East point housing authority was?