This adds another degree of contact on a monthly or quarterly basis between you and the tenant.

We’re finally starting to warm up, daytime high is expected to hit 109 degrees today!

Another question (along the lines of this topic) for experienced property owners...I used the 50% rule for SFH, and I do a much more detailed analysis for any buildings over 5 units, but I'm not really sure how to evaluate expenses for 2-4 unit properties (duplexes, triplexes, quad-plexes).I imagine there are some economies of scale for multiple units in a single building, but certainly not to the degree of an apartment building.Do you guys use the 50% rule for 2-4 units?

I know I still need a degree if for nothing else than as a backup.

I graduated from Kansas State University in May, 2003 after earning a degree in Construction Science and Management.

. :)I'm not looking at REITs etc because 1) I like to have more control over my investments, 2) I can't leverage to the same degree, and 3) they generally have much lower ROIs.If anybody understands what I'm describing and knows if I'm using the appropriate terminology and can provide any advice, I'd be most grateful.

If you have the resources to jump into wholesaling and can make it work, more power to you. but, a college experience is valuable too, both for your emotional growth and for a degree to fall back on.

I've seen people invest more into real estate training than you could get a medical degree with....

Me and my boyfriend are good for it, but my brother just got out for second degree murder.

Now, time for your "street degree" in REI.