Besides - women dig men who are handy.

If you just want to kill time or love looking at other people's homes, then these are in fact good agents to you.However if you want to hire someone to manage the process for you and keep it from consuming every weekend for six months, than you might want to look elsewhere.Understand this: It doesn't take a lot to become a real estate agent in most states (a $300 two week class in my state followed by a multiple choice test) so there are a lot of people who think they can hustle a get-rich-quick scheme without working (the bored housewife/starving waiter categories) and then there are people who have embraced real estate as a career.

You may be the most successful investor in the world, but so far, you haven't introduced yourself, no one knows anything about you, and in your 2n't post, you not only critique a very viable strategy with no explanation, but you also demeaned women (since removed).How about we get back on track here . . .

Not because I don't understand the issue of young men making bad decisions about women. 

Side A - 3 Women living there for about 1 year 3 months3.) 

@Adrian VegaTell the tenants to embrace that feeling.This is a business, run it like one, period.

Thomas Stanley, in his book Millionaire Women Next Door saw a clear division between self-made women.

Then I looked at the census data online, for 2014: 46% of people are women in Fairbanks area!

Ladies and Gentlemen,
I am a 9 year Navy veteran and resident of the Tampa area. I am currently in process of building a team to assist me in finding, buying, rehabing, renting and or flipping homes here in my backyar...

I purchased my first rental almost 3yrs ago and really embraced the "a good rental will attract good tenants" mantra.