What if you get sick, have to move, or just get so darn busy with REI that you can't justify the low-value task of managing your properties? 

I focus on "actual" cost, instead of "total" cost, and numbers with "$$$" in front instead of numbers with "%%%" behind, and found (Created) more deals out of thin air (OK...maybe a little less thin), than the obvious ones that everyone can see...and then end up competing with eachother for.I learnt that almost all solutions to every problem (not just in REI), are hidden right in the problem...in plain sight. 

That being said, you may have to make concessions depending on if she is really sick, condition of property, etc.

Hi BP Community, I am a new Boston area investor currently residing in Jamaica Plain and spending a great deal of time on the South Shore.I have a marketing background and also freelance as a RE and interior design photographer (I can plug my details in the marketplace) I am beginning to leverage my marketing background in the real estate world and I plan on locking down a couple deals in my first year.

Plain language works just fine.

This one price of advice may sound plain and fundamental but it’s a mistake many of us make.

There’s going to be a lot more remodelers sick from this than people from the corona virus.

My business plain is to eventually quit my job and invest full time.

Anyone got sick don't need to pay their rent? 

On the Seller's Disclosure Notice, the seller marked:YES for present flood insurance coverage (handwritten note: but property is not in a flood zone)YES for located wholly/partly in a 100-year floodplain (handwritten note: (1) have paid insurance for (10) years for 100 year flood plain. (2) Just recently found out property is not in the 100 year flood plain.)Under the Notes section on the Survey:According to F.E.M.A.