Many basement access doors are not 36" wide depending on the age of the property.

When they move out, I can access their account to charge for cleaning and repairs.

Tapping into that equity through a HELOC or cash-out refinance and reinvesting in higher-performing assets could improve their ROI significantly.

I love to learn and share with others to improve their real estate journey. 

If rates improve slightly, a cash-out refinance could lower your mortgage rate, but ensure the numbers work with your long-term goals.One thing to consider is your return on equity (ROE).

Apparently there is good money in writing reports:U.S.Department of EducationInstead of improving outcomes for students, here’s where taxpayer dollars were going:$3,000,000 contract to write a report that showed that prior reports were not read by anyone$1,400,000 contract to physically observe mailing and clerical operations (to watch people type)

The license (if you aren't going to use it to sell) is worth it for access to the MLS and access to dumps the first day they on the market.

Worcester/Lowell are examples a bit outside of Boston but are markets appreciating rapidly and are a bit more accessible than Boston. 

Fire hydrants, sewer, water, road access, electric, flood way or plain, storm pond, storm sewer, setbacks, fencing, soil compaction, lot sizes, etc.3.  

@Matthew BeninateChase has worked well for holding money and they are nationwide so it's easy to access and too big to fail when your accounts go over 250k.