@Marshall Downs thats awesome sounds like it was a fun project.

Since you don't want to get your real estate license, working for a property management company is an ok hybrid, but not what I would call fun.

Perhaps if they were mostly through their lease I would use the opportunity to sign a fresh lease with no increase as the solution and show them they will save $$$ over any planned increase or just give them a week's free rent or something.

He went out for another issue and he said yep, they were using that tub and the stink is because they put organic oils, fresh flowers and leaves, needles in the tub along with apparently oatmeal. 

Have fun!

There’s not many replies about starting fresh out of college.

I've seen beautiful houses on google street view, only to get there to find fresh tilled dirt and the neighbor tells me the house burned to the ground 2-3 months ago.   

Hey @Juan Acevedo First off i do not confuse fact with opinion, If you have a good system and are good at your craft you can definatly make money in los angeles flipping and or wholesaling, never be afraid of competition you should embrace that and create a system to be part of that competition thats what makes this all so fun, not everyone can do it, me personally i love the La market as soon as i get a house completed i have multiple offers in the first couple weeks and i can care less about the competition, i focus on my structure that works for me, If you can make it in La you will find many other areas easy, I'm not far from you if you like you can come visit one of my flips and gain a little experience, i have a couple SFR's i purchased in the La area I'm almost complete with the rehab, good luck to you.

I love the quaintness of this city and the surrounding areas have fun activities for families. 

It was not fast, not easy, not fun (at all), and required significant capital.