@Cara Lonsdale  As I have said over and over. 

I really have to agree with Cara here, great encouragement.

Quote from @Cara Lonsdale: There are many things that go into a market correction. 

Be creative - offer to advertise a business by putting signs on your car as you drive around neighborhood streets; operate a staging or cleaning business for sellers and their realtors; act as a vacation rental host for out of the area owners who cannot do it themselves but would like their guests to receive the concierge treatment.

I made my initial investment capital by working nights at Taco-Bell; The day I quit, I bought my first car - a 1999 Mitsubishi Mirage, it took a month to flip it, but I more than doubled my initial investment.

This model also works for buying a new car every 4, 5, or 6 years, it just means you keep your car a little longer.3)  We then paid off our primary residence,  As a real estate investor you might want to put this off to start building your RE empire, that will depend on what is right for you.Good luck on your journey!

@Cara Lonsdale Gotcha, thank you.

So it actually looks like the new owner can claim abandoned property, just as with a tenant who moves out and leaves a car. As

Ok, here's my two cents worth...if you're torn between the two, which is what it sounds like, meet with each of them separately.I had one potential landlord come to my house to get more "info" for the application, if you can peek inside their house, you can see how they live; or where ever you meet them, have one other person with you that can "wonder off" and look inside their car, a landlord once told me that their house most likely with be as clean or dirty or maybe just clustered, as their house is.

@Cara Lonsdale my original point to you is on draperies being fixture, I had never heard this before.