I just wanted to throw out some constructive criticism to Bigger Pockets as I've been frustrated with the search function ever since I joined. 

What if someone falls and hurts themselves on some subsequent visit...now you have an insurance claim that could kill the deal.If the property is already vacant, and it is going to be a rental property, sometimes I will throw into the contract seller will allow the buyers to show the property to prospective tenants on X date and Y date.

So we would like to throw this out there for other investors to see and we would love to hear your thoughts.

There's no general rule or percentage like most people throw out.I generally advise my clients that S Corps don't start to make sense until around $50k of net taxable. 

@Jonathan Edmund throw out the 70% rule and do the hard math.

Just throwing out ideas. 

Consider all your options before throwing all your money into an education that will never give you a return on your investment.

Just to throw a number out, if they should be expected to last for 30 years and the countertop was already 15 years old, then you would potentially be responsible for half of the cost of a new one. 

By this I mean either find a way to add value to someone in the space (not asking them what you can do for them but providing actual value by presenting a way you can help, even if that means going to work for free) OR find a reputable investor that you can invest in mentorship from - the key is the really do your research here and not throw money at the first program that jumps in front of you- make sure they are doing it at a high level and have the results you want.

There is no other investment vehicle that increases net worth and throws off cash quite like real estate.