There's a distinction.2.

Now age 54, he experiences things from the other side of the door.

I need to become a millionaire in my 20s it’s a requirement and I need to buy my first rental property at age 20 which I just turned 20 so I have less than 1 year to acquire my first property, it’s a non negotiable.

These old comments didnt age well. 

Due to the age of properties here in New England this is always a risk if you aren't prepared to deal with the work or expense. 

For example, I have time, so I can buy a property that cash flows low because I don't need the money today and in 30 years (retirement age), appreciation on rents and loan buydown will fund my future lifestyle.If your goal is cashflow, then you are likely looking at markets that don't appreciate as well.

I think the top factors are type of home (comparing single family to apartment is no longer done), overall size, and interior features like central AC, approximate age of renovation, etc.

There are two distinctly different collection strategies you can pursue:1) Collections Company: there are several that ALL they do is pester the debtor for payment with calls, texts, emails, letters, etc.2) Collections Attorneys: they will get a money judgment for balance owed and then pursue garnishment as necessary - including garnishing any state tax refund (if the state allows).Both will take a percentage of what they collect.

Hey Nicholas,It’s great to see you starting your real estate journey at such a young age!

Resident homeowners aged 65 and older or disabled can receive a $50,000 exemption against fair market value.In North Carolina, residential real estate is also taxed on an ad valorem basis, with each county administering assessments and collections.