I've tried finding an internship for accounting but it's not working out too well after about two weeks of hanging out my resume (all i have is customer service & restaurant experience).My main goal in life is to not work a full time job for more than 5 years, I'm getting financial aid from the state most likely till I get my bachelors so I don't want to start working full time till after I get my degree so I don't have to pay out of pocket for school so that gives me about 2 years to get everything situated how would you folks go about this?

Just a thought... wholesaling from what I can see unless your one of the rare few is a quick start and frustrate and stop thing.. with no real long term money making Opps.. but it really depends on the market for sure.. if your in one of the mid west cities where you have a huge amount of low end vacant homes with distressed type real estate this can be much more viable.. if your in a more robust market or smaller town..

@Jerry Lo  If you were going to hire someone to work in your business, would you want to interview them first, or just go off of what the resume says? 

Related to that, in my opinion the riverfront downtown district of Chattanooga is more robust, with more offerings. 

New flooring with warranty and robust sound barrier underlayment, beautiful new granite countertops, updated stainless steel appliances (refrigerator, stove and new dishwasher), in unit laundry, outdoor maintenance, snow removal, and garbage included.

I'm a little late to the game, but wanted to make sure you knew about the Cuyahoga County Fiscal Officer site (formerly, and still colloquially, referred to just as the Auditor's site)... https://myplace.cuyahogacounty.us/It's an extremely robust interface, and you can search by property address, parcel number, or owner name (or just use the map feature to click on any parcel), and see tons of info on the property.

Appfolio is a phenomenal software, but it may be too robust/costly for what you need.

I find Podio to be very robust and scalable.

With an extensive resume in real estate, engineering, project management, start-up development, marketing, accounting, website and business development, coaching and health - he has a keen and calculated understanding of how to get the job done, no matter how complex.

I recommend the book "Rich Dad's Advisors: The ABC's of Property Management: What You Need to know to Maximize Your Money Now"You can probably find it at your local library.It's a great book geared more towards Multi-Family homes so some of the interview requests are overboard (like a list of all properties, resumes of all employees handling your property, etc.)