Marcos,Try some of the BP Podcasts and articles:Podcast 180: 58 Deals by Age Twenty-Three with Devan McClishhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/started-r...Good Luck!

After pessimistically crunching the numbers we found that in the twenty weeks we would set aside for rental is about equal to what we'd make in a year of renting out a SFU in our price range, less the headache of managing a property year round, hoping the furnace doesn't kick the can during the winter months.Any thoughts on this?

Now if you were doing maintenance on it for the next twenty years...yeah, I would avoid popcorn and especially painted-popcorn ceilings.2.

Take twenty random rats running on their wheel in America.  1 will have what it takes to get to FI and get out of the cubicle.Since we know nothing about your situation, I'm with your mentor.  5% is all I know anyway.Now tell us about yourself.

That’s what I did in my early twenties and now I have an advantage of knowing what I’m talking about with contractors, being able to estimate repairs more accurately, avoiding money pits, advising other investors, or just being able to do the work myself when it makes sense.

I personally feel like a guy who is willingly going the speed limit while others are passing me up, because I'm sure one could make twenty loans and not get busted.

@James WierzbaI have been a building official for over twenty years.  

There's a similar silence about what happens when you're selling a portfolio of long-distance turnkey SFRs that have been run by a property manager and maintained by Bozo the Clown for twenty years, all those pesky little things obviously wrong with these places that slip the owner's notice year after year after year...I have four possible exit strategies and none of them looks particularly appealing.

Your network IS your net worth(And practice staying humble as a millionair in your twenties!!

Here’s the thing...Technically, 15 twenty-four-hour periods have already passed.