He is organizing a trip to Houston for free to train people.

I've worked with a lot of CA investors to help them create passive income with Indy deals but it can be done anywhere with the right training and attitude.Please let me know if I can help with anything - we're all rooting for you Jaime.

@Tip Mallick - a quick internet search and here are a few different links that will give you more or less the same results on landlord friendly states:1. https://www.doorloop.com/blog/landlord-friendly-states2. https://www.fortunebuilders.com/landlord-friendly-states/3. https://www.steadily.com/blog/landlord-friendly-statesGood luck!

Thank you for your great work exposing this thief for what he is, a liar who says anything to keep the gravy train going.

It was printed in January.McAllen, TexasOdessa, TexasCorpus Christi, TexasEl Paso, TexasDecatur, IllinoisFayetteville, North CarolinaMobile, AlabamaLubbock, TexasRochester, New YorkFlint, Michigan Flint HELL NO, Funny no mention of OHIO, this is exactly why I tell everyone stay off the internet its a waste of time. 

I bet they got their "information" from the internet.

I've thought about it for a rental property, but it would require an internet connection, conceivably the tenant, in order to provide the feedback from the meter portion. 

The internet and TV has lead to the massive spread of information regarding real estate investing in the last 5-10 years.

There are currently 10 items, which I affectionately refer to as the "10 Deadly Sins" that if they are included in your Wisconsin residential rental agreement will render the agreement void and unenforceable.In my representation of landlords over the past 20 years, the two most frequent situations in which I have found an illegal provision in a rental agreement were because: (1) the landlord decided to draft his/her own rental agreement and didn't know that Wisconsin law prohibited him/her from including certain language, and (2) the landlord used a rental agreement that s/he found on the internet that was not drafted by a person knowledgeable about Wisconsin landlord-tenant law.Section 704.44 of the Wisconsin Statutes sets forth the prohibited provisions.You cannot include a provision in your Wisconsin residential rental agreement that:1.

Better than an amateur evaluating a place and guessing what's wrong, not likely to miss something big after training, but really not qualified to tell you if X property is likely to make steady money as a rental after you fix what's obviously wrong or Y property is just going to be a total money pit.It's not like you and the roofing inspector/public adjustor space, where you go toe-to-toe against the insurance companies for real money.