There is interest paid on that borrowed money.When that money is diverted and used to buy carriers, sexy airplanes and kumquats, the government has to pay interest on the money they borrowed.

Without knowing your life fully, I say house hack, and divert the rent you used to pay towards your student loans.

I’ve recycled $50,000 - $55,000 into three different BRRRR properties in the last year and a half.

Before we had a dumpster, the homeless from tent city kept stealing our trash cans for collecting recycling.

They use it to heat their shops or they can recycle it.

If he walks the streets collecting recycleables, he needs to do that.

I only cheated on the lower 1/2 bath with a code compliant AAV.We did all the work ourselves so labor was just the fun of doing it.Cost of materials: Main Bath about $2k, 1/2 baths about $225 each from my spreadsheet.We got most of the materials on sale at Lowes: Good quality fiberglass Bath tub $125 (small chip hidden by tile) the toilets $35/each (both non-stock returns), double vanity $175  (side against wall damaged).All the shower stall & floor porcelain tile 75cents/sq ft from auction, Pex, PVC & fittings $185, all elect $100, 1/2 bath vanities $35 each (slight side damage hidden) Lighting $75, all mirrors $100, shower diverter/faucets $275, exhaust fans $30 each on sale. 

Then you meet them at the property, hand them the key and give expectations such as when and how to replace air filters, properly use the thermostat including making sure the fan is on 'auto' and never 'on', where the trash/recycling cans are kept and when to put them at the curb, etc. 

I suspect his actual reason for saying this is to divert attention away from real estate because his advice doesn’t apply at all to the sector.

Is there a way to recycle your quarters back to your tenants using a bill changing machine?