It happens for those who are history enthusiasts and find out that some historical figure once lived in the house.

But I imagine if you kept it up with other enthusiastic folks, you'd derive the intended benefit of a positive cycle of encouragement.

Banks want to minimize their risk, so if you show them that you are successful at the landlording thing, they will enthusiastically lend to you for 2, 3, 4 properties thereafter.

I am hoping these skills will be valuable in building my relationships locally with other real estate enthusiasts and managing my RE portfolio.

You get the seller (usually a wholesaler) enthusiastically pushing a teardown on any investor who will listen to him, insisting that it's worth all kinds of money in the right hands, downplaying the renovation costs and time and pretending to all kinds of fixer knowledge by self-importantly throwing out things like, "You've just gotta skim coat that!"

Diez enthusiastically engages because it's also profitable.

Maybe the gun control enthusiasts should put the focus on a bigger problem.On top of all that, cooking food turns it horribly acidic.

Looking to build our own tiny this time around to cut costs (and see if we can do it).Would love to connect with a fellow tiny house dweller/enthusiast!

It's easy to get over-enthusiastic and get yourself into something that you'll look back on and regret once you know more.

I am a huge tiny house enthusiast and am exploring a build in the bay area of CA for a tiny house village/park.