But after a year I've made some choices (and had some things in place already) that have helped:have a few go-to handy men/women who can check out things and let you know just what's up; trustworthy people are probably the best thing you can haveselecting tenants who aren't 'helpless': I lean toward signing with tenants who aren't afraid to look under a sink or even make a small repair on their own if necessaryelectronic locks: these have gotten pretty affordable, and being able to give someone a code to enter a unit when a key isn't at hand is very useful.

The men who are helping me are more knowledgeable in construction than I am.

Most wise business men and woman know the most valuable asset is time.

Hey all, just wanted to know if any of you have joined up for Men McElroy's KenFlix?

I guarantee it") from Men's Warehouse, I'd bet the first financial services company that puts their (female) CEO's "face" on ads will be destined to win any Ad race hands down.

However, I mentor a group of young men in Paterson and am familiar with the area.

All great answers from some of the smartest men in the room.

And these guys wanted dough up front.Or the all time classic movie " Tin Men" I recommend this to any rehabber or investor who is getting into the bizz...

Flip Men on Spike TVFor those who don't know what it's about,it's about 2 men who buy properties sight unseen,rehab flip them and sell them for profit much like the earlier flip shows only difference is that they buy the properties sight unseen and take the risk of buying badly damaged homes in order to turn a profit.

The problem is this field is teeming with scams and con men.