Some investors go for max leverage, while others prefer to keep debt low and scale slowly.I’m curious: how do you balance this in your investing journey?

You don’t have to choose between retirement and real estate...do both, just balance liquidity with long-term tax efficiency.

For instance if your credit limit is $1,000 do not have more than a $300 balance.

There are banks selling off performing notes at above market interest for 30-40% off the balance?  

Estimated tax payments are due April 15th, June 15th, September 15th and December 15th / January 15th.If you see that your tax burden increases every year, you may want to see if you qualify for the safe harbor estimated tax payment(110% of prior year tax) and then make the remaining balance due by April 15th with the extension.Best of luck!

I’d love to hear how you’re balancing flips and rentals while keeping momentum. 

Hey Kevin, I usually look for a bank that balances flexibility for your business structure with ease of access to accounts and reporting.

In real estate, though, it’s a bit of a balancing act.

Tenant demand has stayed steady across our portfolio, and the balance between affordability and rent growth is creating some interesting opportunities for investors who want both cash flow and long-term upside.What I find most compelling is how quickly different neighborhoods are evolving with all the development activity.

Quote from @Mackaylee Beach: It's important to strike a balance between having adequate reserves and ensuring your capital is working for you.