in the video says that a landlord cannot collect any security deposit if the tenant has an ESA.

Hopefully common sense will keep this bill from passing.Our portfolio is entirely in Virginia so this is relevant to me.

It's essential to seek legal guidance and follow all relevant laws and regulations to ensure a fair and lawful eviction process.In conclusion, understanding the eviction process timeline is crucial for both landlords and tenants.

If you're dead-set on OOS REI, then I'd suggest studying up on the books, articles, forum posts, videos, etc. on the subject, and talking with as many OOS investors as possible (ESPECIALLY inexperienced investors who tried OOS REI for one of their first deals).

There are some lessons that can only be learned through experience, and A HH will provide incredibly valuable lessons that no mentor, real estate course, book or podcast could ever teach (though, I'd still recommend reading up on relevant RE resources, listening to podcasts, etc.).

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

Because she took the time to understand my personal and professional goals, she also helped me weed out a lot of non-relevant properties so that we didn't waste precious time viewing ones I wouldn't be interested in.My last piece of advice is to remain confident in yourself throughout the entire process.

There are also lots of great videos and information on how to underwrite these deals.

And my wife does a lot of YouTube videos and has used a tool that picks her cover photo.

A few cases of chicken thighs (or even better buy 2 whole birds and break em down yourself, here is a video of Gordon Ramsay showing 8 year olds how to do it), a 20 lb bag of decent rice, and a 20 lb bag of beans (change it up every so often) and you are good to go for 1 month for chicken and 3+ months for beans and rice.