Iv been told to start working hard in your twenties so you can enjoy what you want in your thirties and so forth.

I worked as a chef in my early twenties and since then, accounting during the day and creative pursuits at night - first as a singer/songwriter, then in my thirties pursuing my degree as an English literature teacher.When my daughter was born three months ago, I had to take a hard look at my goals and I realized that raising a family on two teachers' salaries (my wife is an established teacher) is going to be a hard road financially.So the English teacher option was out - as fulfilling as it would be as a career, it won't pay the bills.I've always had an interest in real estate.

In fact, foreclosure is so common that of the one hundred twenty or so million homes that are in America alone, more than 4% are facing foreclosure.

.- And here's an excerpt from the actual Washington state law (RCW 46.55.070) that authorizes it (read the bold part in subsection (2) about residential property):RCW 46.55.070Posting requirements—Exception.(1) No person may impound, tow, or otherwise disturb any unauthorized vehicle standing on nonresidential private property or in a public parking facility for less than twenty-four hours unless a sign is posted near each entrance and on the property in a clearly conspicuous and visible location to all who park on such property that clearly indicates:(a) The times a vehicle may be impounded as an unauthorized vehicle; and(b) The name, telephone number, and address of the towing firm where the vehicle may be redeemed.(2) The requirements of subsection (1) of this section do not apply to residential property.

WOW, a very good tenant. your obligation for notice is by state statute, if it's twenty days.

To get a TWENTY FIVE CENT tax deduction you pay ONE DOLLAR to either the BANK or the COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR.

Like I said, I think $35,000 will make a decent dent, but I will probably end up with another twenty in it over the next five years.

@Clint Weir Thank you for your kind words, and wow yeah very similar, I'm planning on taking courses through the summer to stay on track (I'm twenty-two now) and if all goes as planned will take my first RE class this fall. 

http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/massachusetts-...Twenty years of landlording and there is always something I've never seen before!

However they are godawful expensive, $200 for a pack of twenty residential purchase agreement forms, and so many different types of forms might be needed, such as counteroffer forms, contingency release forms, ect.