Always use a property manager to keep your real estate investments as passive as possible and keep you compliant with Fair Housing laws.This way you can learn to manage the property manager and learn from experience as you go.If you buy a bunch of properties all at once, they may not all fit your buying criteria, there may be deferred maintenance that needs to be dealt with all at the same time, and you will not have accumulated the management experience building your portfolio one at a time.To Your Success!

Begin by educating yourself through books like The House Hacking Strategy and podcasts like BiggerPockets, and join online communities for support.

I don't think the future will be kind to the investors who bought cheap houses in a big community of other investors. 

They just make sure to disclose that they don’t represent the buyer or the seller I guess.

There’s a ton of investment pouring in, job growth, and a growing demand for housing.

Out-of-state investors love it out here because of the low barrier to entry, high rental demand (your house is not going to sit vacant), and lots of growth potential in areas that are going through revitalization, among other things.

Recommend that she contact the state's rental assistance program, the victims' assistance program, and make other arrangements to pay or vacation within three days to find more suitable housing - like Section 8.Run your business - or risk having the tenant ruin it.

If the house has all major components in working order a few cosmetic items doesn't make it not livable.

If you are flipping houses, which is transaction-intensive, then choose a custodian that charges by the value of your account.

I would be curious if Pricelabs has taken into account the sudden need for temp housing or if it is just on autopilot.