Actively listening and asking the right questions are important bargaining skills that can help you figure out what the seller wants and why.

I have been listening to various audio books on investing for the past week (6-7hrs) a day.

The 12 Week Year (book by Brian Moran)- I just recently listened to this as an audiobook, but realized that this calendar already very much aligns with the system they talk about in the book.

Most travel nurses have a home somewhere else, plus...they spend all day listening to whiny *** people.

Twice this year, the buyers called to tell me they want my house and agree to my terms but their "representative" won't listen to them and they feel they'll lose the house. 5. 

It’s a Class B maybe B- neighborhood right across the river from a Class C town attracting opportunists that steal if you leave something out or unlocked.The tenants has a few red flags and I’d like some input on them after listening to some rental books.

I've been watching YouTube videos, reading, listening to podcasts.   

You might want to listen to some of the BP podcasts on some of the other ways that real estate "pays" you, outside of cashflow.Keith Weinhold from Get Rich Education also has a good podcast and regularly discusses the 5 different ways that real estate pays you. 

If your thoughts are telling you to  wait until you're in a position that you think is strong enough financially to be comfortable with this new business, Listen to your own thoughts.

On the loud music, you have to be able to knock on their door and say, "Listen, the music is so loud we can hear it through our walls and we can't sleep... you're going to need to turn that down after 9pm... or whatever the right answer is to you.