If you can, go several times, so you can watch it happen from the foundation all the way up.If you live close to a store like Home Depot or Lowe's, sometimes they have free classes on "how to install a ceiling fan" or "how to paint". 

So think about that investment in time and money.I'm sure though there is plenty of opportunity...if that's your passion and you want to work that niche.

For 20 years we have dealt with space heaters (of various types) for heating the room in the cold OH winters, or just ceiling fans for cooling in the summer.

But I take out the dish washers, the washer and dryer, all ceiling fans (switch to dome lights) and garbage disposals.

I have 3 covered 'Mare Motels' with water, lights, fans and misters, plus a Riding Arena.

I'm a big fan of having multiple exit options: if the deal makes more sense to flip, then flip it to increase your cash reserves.

I love ceiling fans.

I live in Grand Marais, Michigan, where my family owns and operates Superior Hardware, our family business.My passion for real estate started when I was 7 and asked my mom if she could download the Trulia app for me on my iPod touch (remember those?!).

But since this might help any future landlords out here in the community, I just wanted to say that we use Innago and we're a big fan!

Being a GC will take a lot of your time if you're doing it right and if you can't afford the time and already make good money elsewhere, I wouldn't go down that path unless you're passionate about construction and becoming a GC and can afford the time away from your current businesses or job.