None of the above works unless you take action and put it into practice.

As for the practical concerns, in the dead of Summer, you have to be extra cautious about treating AC maintenance properly, because it can be dangerous inside a home that is not cooling properly, not to mention create conditions for mold growth.

Online resources, real estate forums, and local investor meetups can also provide valuable insights and practical advice from those who have firsthand experience with seller financing and flipping properties.

Now its destroyed.The amount of take home pay with the 5 units is practically Taco Bell wage after all the taxes insurance and expenses.

Still, I'm rethinking how to be more practical...

@Alex McGhee -- Below may help you get started:Stage 1: Educate Yourself on the Probate ProcessStep 1: Spend 1 Hour Reading about the Probate Process in Your Stateo If property does not go into a Trust then it goes to the Probate processo Google your state’s probate process and educate yourselfStep 2: Practice Explaining the Process to SomeoneStage 2: Get the Probate ListStep 1: Find Location of Probate Records at the County Courthouse or Town/City HallStep 2: Search for the Probate listings on the Computer, Day Book, or filesStep 3: If your courthouse has a computer system Record Volume and Page Numbers in ExcelStep 4: Pull Volume & Page for more Detailed Information.

At that point, it's always good practice to check the system to see if it's functioning properly.  

However, in practice it often is a tax-free exchange when applied to real estate.

And folks are pretty comfortable with this practice. 

@Dylan RitchReal estate investing can be a challenging decision, but with a structured approach, educate yourself on different investments, analyze your goals, gain practical experience, network, and plan financially.