Certainly not a get rich quick type of business.

Seen the life locals have to do just to get by - not a fan of 2 jobs plus seasonal side jobs.Read RDPD (rich dad poor dad) and it opened my eyes to the values of real estate.I plunged into the beginners guide offered by bigger pockets.

In the end, you'll never get rich (okay, never say never) working for someone making $20-70/hour. 

If they are home and answer the door I usually say something like this: " Hi my name is Rich.

If there isn't a set space for each tenant's dog, make sure you require renters to have insurance-- dogs fight, and vet bills are very expensive, and they will be quick to involve the rich landlord and somehow try and make it your fault.Lastly.... how the dog acts is  99% reflective of  the owner, we have one duplex unit, she has 4 dogs, takes A+ care of them, walks them, lets them out.. 0 damage to the unit.. so it's really all about the owner!  

I also recently started reading Rich Dad Poor Dad.

As long as the median vacancy remains below 25% they probably cash-flow for them; where you and I couldn't make these cash-flow unless we had a rich uncle who was willing to give us an unlimited quantity of cheap long-term interest-only loans with zero-down like these guys are getting.I was really hoping someone who works for a big REIT would jump into this thread too, and let me know how far off I am on any of the assumptions I've made. 

Rich, My apologies for the delay.

A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches (Proverbs 22.1 from the Bible).   

I've been refreshing this page every 30 seconds all day today in hopes of seeing you strike it rich :-)