tHANKS SCOTT I KNOW SOME INVESTORS ARE NOW CUTTING TO THE CHASE BY PUTTING THEIR INTENTIONS TO RESELL FOR A PROFIT ON THE 1ST PAGE IN BOLD RATHER THAN WASTE 3 MONTHS AND THEN GET THE LENDERS PROHIBITIVE CLAUSE.

If you are really bold you can ask "to use the bathroom" while you're there. 

Right now, I cannot see any of these affecting all RE markets nationwide.So, before anyone here on BP subscribe to someone's bold predictions about the US real estate market, LEARN and study what's going on with your local real estate market and make decisions based on that. 

If so, quite bold as property management can make or break a business.  

But if you are living there and it is unpleasant for a couple weeks, I think the LL should choose to give you some consideration but not the extreme of paying no rent for those 16 days.However, the main reason I felt the need to post is the bolded. 

Could you elaborate on the part in bold please?

Find people who are smarter than you that you can learn from.People WILL judge you for your age (not saying this is right, it's just the way it is) and you must overcome this by becoming an expert and being ridiculously professional AND by surrounding yourself with partners who do have the credibility and experience.Be humble and yet confident - realize that you have much to learn and be willing to listen to others' ideas and feedback.Be bold but not reckless in your actions - after receiving the proper education.It would probably be prudent to try to do some smaller projects first to build up your reputation, but if you are dead set on doing this then by all means go for it, you just have to be willing to work hard (I'm talking 80-100 hour weeks), be humble and be bold.

Training like IGNITE or LAUNCH or BOLD. 

What you really need to have is the NOI, so PP x Caprate(%) will give it to you.The BOLD assumption is the cap rate and Expenses are accurate, but it's a starting point.The NOI is what you will pay any mortgage with and the residual is a deposit to your personal account :smile:

After writing this, I now realize it's pretty long, so I put the main focus and details of the deal in bold and the rest of the fluff in italics.Prior to successfully completing my first real estate deal, one of the things I found to be most frustrating from the other side of the fence is that I’d click on one of those encouraging “How I turned $5,000 into $1,000,000” type articles – often titled in a similar “click bait” manner as mine is I suppose – and always ended up actually feeling more discouraged as a result because the successes involved in such articles relied almost entirely on very specific occurrences and ample luck.