I am usually one to set really high, numbers oriented goals (probably my sales background), but what I don't want to do is chase after a number arbitrarily.

I have a bit of family exposure to management of rental properties and I am very methodical and goal-oriented, plus I have income available to invest and no student debt; real estate seems like a good path for me to achieve my dreams.Thanks for reading!

Number orientation you will do well.

Adjusted my attitude and sense of self.Hard work coupled with a focused, action-oriented education.

I come across strips with different types of tenants and want your feedback regarding what type of tenant-oriented retail strips are better:-- retail strip with 3-4 tenants vs strip with single tenant.-- Medical tenant vs single restaurant tenant vs automotive 3-4 tenants vs mixed retail and residential vs all retail small tenantsThank you

In order to bring my unit up to almost the same shape, it will cost about $25k (update kitchen & appliances; flooring, update bathrooms, dual pane windows, scrape ceilings, paint, etc.)Is it worth $25k investment to upgrade the condominium and then sell (based on the value of the unit in escrow); or should I do the basics (new paint, rugs) and then sell (based on the appraised value)?  

I work for a design oriented real estate development company in Brooklyn having made a career transition from architecture in 2013. 

You didn't say what platform, but if he does politically oriented YouTube, you could open yourself up to discrimination charges, or, if he does sexually oriented camming, you could be accused of sexual harassment.

The tenant base tends to have lower incomes than in Snohomish and you'll have more of a transient, rent oriented population.

- be explicitly inviting to all groups of people: male/female, young/old, all religions, race, orientation, etc.?