Pictures, music, documents?

Of course, I've never done this with the intentions of living in the place so your individual situation will need to be taken into consideration.In my situation, the inherited tenant is a music aficionado and likes to play guitar.

Im brand new to Real Estate and just finished a Masters degree in music.

Once you have the locks and some differently keyed cylinder sets, you can just play Musical Cylinders (if you will) whenever a tenant leaves.

And I grew up listening to "oldies" music with my parents - so I'm sure I could sing the words to any song made popular between 1940-1980 :)

Driving people to your web-site or 1-800 number for a free report or free message on how you can help them get rid of their house fast is music to their ears, and they WILL reach out to you if they are motivated, and if it's a deal, your buyers WILL buy.

We've since moved to Athens, about 30 miles away, into another house that we paid cash for and I'm going to be forced to rent the first one out b/c I don't want to sell it for a loss.Now, since I found biggerpockets, I've become intrigued in RE investing and am understanding a lot of things I've never contemplated before...ie. being a landlord is OK and maybe I shouldn't of bought the houses outright...Anyway, the old hindsight's 20-20 deal...A little about my wife and me: I'm a meter reader for a natural gas company and I'm also in the Air Force reserve, and she's an elementary music teacher.

I could see where there would be problems with businesses not wanting to be located underneath noisy tenants, or someone playing music while you're trying to business, etc.

As I'm sure you read in the title, I am a new member from the live music capital of the world.

Like a sleepy frog in boiling water, we're all getting comfortable with the idea of rising home prices. In some price ranges - largely caused by hedge funds and institutional and non-instutional investors buying up e...