Ha.

Ha, reading through too many posts.

Some places or things you can do is Portfolio Leniding which is easier to get because they do not typically ha up to the FHA standards in lending which makes those loans easier to get and typically do not max out at 10 loans.  

Ha, what a subject.

@Paul Allen ha ha.

It appears that she has an IRA annuity.IRA Account vs IRA Annuity (IR Annuity)IR accounts are IRAs defined in IRC Sec. 408(a) and (h).A trustee or custodian holds the IRA assets under a plan agreement for the benefit of the IRA owner.An insurance company (issuer) generally holds IRA assets under an IR annuity contract that qualifies under IRC Sec. 408(b). 

Ha!

your rental market is full of vacancies and then (ha ha) you get to play Mommy, Counselor, Friend, Ally, Advisor, Ambassador and WHATEVER ELSE it takes to keep your 'business partners' happy and paying rent.

@Rong Liu,I think she is referring to landlord/landlord PM/representative not going for slumlord status/barely repairing/maintaining the property.i would look also at local HA interaction with local vendors (power company, green energy,...), classes available to educate landlords.but mostly talk with local landlords with at least 3 years under the belt

There are certainly a lot of great resources here.I think you'll find, the more specific a question you ask, the better folks can help you.I'm not familiar with southern CT but my guess would be it gets a good amount of spillover from the NYC economy (at least judging by my memories of Metro North rides :)For Rhode Island, you might find Pawtucket (colloquially known as "the bucket", ha ha) better than Providence as it's closer to Boston and the taxes aren't quite as bad as Providence.My other standard advice is to research/attend a local real estate investor association for the area.