in my area i'm looking at a cheap foreclosed lot with a burned out house needing removal. coincidentally I just saw an ad for low (ish) priced custom houses, available for 0 down if you have land.the way I see it, it's just finding numbers that work (thank you Bigger Pockets) can I get the land cheap?

Leave the basics. do a detailed inventory for your stuff like an excel sheet with # and condition ( no scratches, stains, burns).

So that agent had a client who was looking for 6 month lease while their fire burned house gets repaired. 

Tenants have also claimed that since mid April they have been having symptoms such as burning nostrils, burning eyes, coughing, sore throat, headaches, earaches. 

I want to be a successful RE investor, but I cannot decide if it would be better to become a Real Estate investor with or without a license?  (Pros and Cons)My short-term goal is to generate a cashflow of $5,000 or mo...

Burn the candles at both ends. 

When you have spare time you're doing research and crunching numbers.You will burn yourself out very quickly if you try to actively work 100 hours a week every week, even if you ease into it.

Some would rather buy instead of burning time looking themselves versus others may like the process. 

I don't know whether to burn it down and start over, or if I'm headed in the right direction. 

When rubber meets the road, these low-cost/low-rent properties only make sense if you're turning and burning them, or are adding them to an existing portfolio where you have sufficient reserves already.I've got a property I am looking at that rents @ ~1750 for 2 units, so taking 10% for CAPEX -- which is an estimate on my part, good, bad, or indifferent -- sets aside $2,100 per year just for CAPEX.