You can find it through the MNREIA web site or email me if you have any troubles.Type @ and the first few letters of a person's name to link.

Due to the current interest rates, you probably can't live for free, but you can definitely learn how to house hack in that first year, reduced your personal housing costs, learn the rent by room/co-living strategy on-site, and then probably break-even after move out, but most importantly, it is possible to make that work in 2025 with today's rates.It just takes being open-minded and willing to be flexible for the 1st year.  

I'm still in the learning phase and have read about a hundred different books on FI and personal finance.Looking for any resources that might help me on my way.

Once again, this matches my personal experience that the larger, more expensive properties continue to sell better than smaller properties. 

I personally know several blue-collar millionaires from HVAC techs to plumbers.

It will be even harder as a young person with no life experience, and particularly no experience buying real estate. 

It depends. all you talked about was the property but financing is more about the borrower, their experience, their credit, the cash available etc.

Credit (loans) become much more difficult to obtain and if available you pay a MUCH higher interest rate with a much higher down payment requirement2.

For instance, said property manager manages maintenance issues, problems that arise during bookings, basically anything that needs a physical person at the property, while I manage the rest?

It also gives you multiple work surfaces so you can have more than one person in the kitchen without getting in each others' way.