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I read through the Ultimate Beginner's Guide and the multi-family property investing seemed like the kind of investing I would be interested in (duplexes and triplexes) and potentially house flipping.I have some background in real estate investing - primarily doing accounting work for individuals and commercial real estate developers. 

These businesses provided educational return, they got me reading books, but ultimately I failed in terms of finding personal and financial reward through them.Approximately 6 months after my realization, my wife and I were sitting in bed and I was reading the book “Rich Dad Poor Dad”.I remember distinctly, putting the book down and asking my wife “how would you feel about us selling our house and buying 2?”.

He has 2 surviving kin, one of which is institutionalized, and I'm fairly certain his (middle aged) daughter will want to sell.What makes this a possibly great opportunity is the fact that he was the first owner of the home, built in the late 50s early 60s, and owns the property free and clear!

Currently Reading/ Recently finishedThe Innovators Dilemma by Clayton M Christensen How to be a Real estate Investor by Phil Pustejovski One Up on Wall Street by Peter Lynch And The Ultimate Beginners Guide to Real Estate Investing by Joshua Dorkin and Brandon TurnerMuch Appreciated,Anthony Daniel Johnson

Have you already downloaded the Ultimate Beginner's Guide, it's a good book to start reading here. 

Sounds like an awesome tenant that you're going to ultimately have to evict. 3.

Have you had a chance to go through The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Wholesaling?

The Ultimate Beginner's Guide is a great read if you're looking for a breakdown on the most popular stratgies.

Challenges could include:Having the population to make it a sustainable day-to-day venture.Finding quality staff is tough these days, don't care what you pay them.Breakdowns/serviceInclement weatherPennies on the dollar at exit If the truck does say, 1000 bucks and after labor/cost of goods the operator's left with 500 - 600, then has commissary expenses and a possible split with a partner(s)Ehhhhh...burnout.There were dozens of trucks here 5 years ago and only a handful have really survived the grind.