For instance, if I place a property under contract in Raleigh, NC and later decide to walk after I've incurred expenses, those expenses simply stay on the books until I eventually purchase a property in Raleigh, NC.

We may eventually have to hire an engineer, but probably sell it to a builder before that happens.

Every investor eventually runs into a deal that looks great on paper but doesn’t fit a lender’s box.

The long-term goal would be to eventually sell the multifamily properties once our cash flow reaches a certain level and transition to being completely debt-free, living off the rental income from the fully paid-off homes.Does this seem like a sound strategy from an investment perspective?

Every landlord eventually runs into the issue of late rent payments.

Hey Charlotte,Honestly, that’s a really solid long-term plan — and it’s one a lot of experienced investors eventually circle back to: use leverage while you’re young, then slowly trade speed for stability.

Banks do not want to compete most investor loans are now funded by private equity companies and eventually securitized.

My goal is to invest in the Kansas City area where I eventually want to end up at in the next 3-5 years. 

I am trying to start with wholesaling real estate and eventually get into something more passive.

Eventually I sold all my properties and today I invest passively as one more member of the Co-Investing Club.