The issues of the younger generation is they have no money scenes.

@Toni Bird honestly ( Take this with a gain of salt as I am new to the REI scene also) if you think it needs updating it depends on the area.

I invest primarily in Northern Utah using my business partner as my boots on the ground and I cover the behind the scenes stuff.

Bottom line is if they do not suite your landlord style you get rid of them and find new tenants that you then fully screen and hand pick.Think of tenants as being temporary whether they are good or bad.Defiantly research your market rents as a majority of landlords seem to under charge for some odd reason out of a confused scenes of fear and reward thinking.

I recently started assisting my developer friend in business management and project management outside of my full-time job in hopes to learn more about what happens behind the scenes and look forward to investing sometime soon. 

I am young investor new to the real estate scene (minus a "guru" seminar, books, a few courses and some local REIA meetings).

Hi All,Moving to San Mateo for work next month and looking to get involved in the local real estate scene.

I am pretty new to the Real Estate scene as well.

Just look at the tech scene in raleigh north carolina, same pay, and a fraction of the cost of living.It will likely stay strong for a long time, it's not like any of the big tech names are going anywhere and I'm sure the state will do anything to keep them there.

I call it the club mentality, like a night club with people waiting outside, it makes you need to be a part of that scene.