Welcome to passive real estate investing, the show where busy people like you learn how to build substantial passive income while creating wealth for the long term.

And now here's your host, Marco Santorelli.

Hello, my friends, and welcome to another episode of Ask Marco,

where I answer your investing related questions.

Today's question comes from Carlos, and says, hey Marco I recently found your

podcast that have been eating episodes trying to get myself educated on real

estate and passive income. While following a lot of these episodes there is one

question that keeps popping into my head. How can I get financing for two, three or say

even six or seven properties as years go by and I save enough money to keep acquiring more houses, but my salary

does not change much over the same number of years. Let me explain with an example, and I am to borrow you're always easy to digest

$100,000 example to illustrate my point. Let's say I make $100,000 a year from my

regular jobs salary.

Let's assume I already have a mortgage on my primary home and a second one on an investment

house.

I am able to save $20,000 from my salary every year, which conveniently enough it represents the exact

down payment needed to buy one $100,000 house every year.

The problem is my salary doesn't go up very much every year.

To make things simple, let's say it remained unchanged for the next five years.

In those five years, I would be planning to purchase five $100,000 houses, which would bring the total count of

mortgages under my name to seven. In addition, let's say the first two houses I acquire have enough

equity to tap into because of their growth in the last few years.

At which point it could give me access to purchase another two houses bringing the total number

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