This is always tough because your agent MIGHT be terrible, but if a property is on the MLS and it's priced appropriately, you will get offers.

It's always a tough situation when a tenant may be delusional or looking for attention.

That is priceless. lolAs much as I did also enjoy managing on my own, meeting people, learning tough lessons, and learning local laws, I think I've met my threshold on how much is healthy for me.

To me a license doesn't prove one is qualified for a job.However, having a CPA or EA license allows the individual to represent you before the IRS in the event you get audited.

Put simply, property management is a tough business and margins are small ($1,000-$1,500 annually per home)... managing contractors is difficult but the money is much bigger and much faster ($1,000-$5,000 in just a few months)... and selling turn-keys can yield $5k-$20k.

Despite declining sales and increased competition, Macy's real estate assets are proving valuable, particularly as U.S. retail vacancy rates remain low.Macy's has already sold a Miami property for $36 million and expects to generate $115 million in asset-sale gains this year.

The tough part about Roseburg is that it's just such a small market that focusing on an investor niche isn't going to bring enough volume to be meaningful.

page=1Also: Vikram's comment here: http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/62332-what-mentors-are-looking-for- "...wholesaling is a very tough business and pretty much every wholesaler I know is a failure in business.

One SW, which is my only 4/2 and it’s proving the hardest to lease. 

I have an inspection scheduled for tomorrow for the termites, but he said without tearing back walls it's tough to know whether they're active or not.