But everyone is afraid of her.

I thought about buying a non developed lot in cash, subdividing it, clean it (take out trees and bushes), get permits, and start building 1 property sell it and then build the second one...The problem is that I am afraid of going this route because of messing with sewer, water, electricity...

I'd spend the money on quartz.You want to have a nice place so don't be afraid to spend where needed.I've heard horror stories of people putting in butcher block and people using it as a cutting board.

Good points above, but my main point is the same as Mike: there are great tenants that pay market rent.You should raise rent on a great tenant the same way you would with a decent tenant or a bad tenant: quickly and professionally.Kevin is a smart guy, but I'm afraid I have to disagree with his incremental rent increases.

For person who is not afraid of Heights, a bucket truck might be do it yourself solution.

I'm afraid that would come back to me two-fold if I purchased a rental on campus.

Jump in, ask questions, and don’t be afraid to share your journey.

Whether its your tenants, creditors, attorneys, the boogeyman, crazy ex etc. you're afraid of.... none of the wonky asset protection strategies aid in preventing the liability or claim from arising and add no additional protections, anonymity or preparedness.

Don't be afraid to negotiate, particularly if you have a lot of rentals.4.

You have value to offer, and sometimes it’s just about taking that first step.Start by reaching out to 10 people on BiggerPockets or LinkedIn for help—don’t be afraid to ask for guidance.