If I could do it all over again, I would invent a time machine, go back to the age of 21 and start buying buildings then.

Hi Noah, congratulations on having an incredible vision at a young age.

What I would suggest alternatively is putting a clause in the lease that anyone above the age of 18 that's going to be living in the unit for more than 7 days has to be approved by the landlord and pass credit/background/income check etc. 

Take into account elements including the property's state, the age of the HVAC, electrical, and plumbing systems, and any necessary cosmetic renovations to draw in renters.

Hi All,Does anybody out there have recommendations on books or other tools for educating your kids about real estate investing - (high school and college ages). 

Also, much harder to get financing and she still can't take out any money before she is of retirement age. 

The fee is advertised publicly for all to see, regardless of age, gender, race, sexual orientation, accent, or whatever.

Again common sense, it depends on the job, disability, and age.

Fits the digital age well. 

@Tori Roy, I can’t point you to the court records, but I remember learning that anti-trust laws prevent NAR from limiting MLS access to Realtors.I think the solution for you is a no-frills, no-desk-fee broker plus signing up for your local MLS without joining the Realtor board attached to it.I’d suggest doing a little googling, then calling your local Realtor board and inquiring (dare I say “badgering”) them about buying MLS access without joining.Good luck!