Could be very profitable if you made this your job though.

@Andrew Self lack of two years of employment history is not a deal breaker depending on what you were doing prior to starting your salary job.

This will increase the return above what can be obtained on a passive investment.The flipside of having the power to control everything is that it can be alot of work (and a full-time job if a person is putting in sweat equity).

Huge battery plant will create a lot of jobs and conveniently located at the end of the 406.

I want to ask about PA's multifamily (mainly duplex) scene in the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh areas.Currently, I'm in my mid 20s and am starting a new job in PA.

Some operators really need better training and education and drag down the great operators who are doing it right and offer a great service and product.

There's nothing wrong with paying for someone to do their job but take the opportunity to learn from them. 9/10 times they don't mind teaching you.  

Quote from @Michael Klick: Quote from @Jonathan Greene: HELOCs are fine, but keep in mind that you really only want to use 50 percent of less (each) of your available equity just so you aren't creating a problem that you can't solve later if the value of your personal residences fluctuates.If you both have W2 jobs though, have you looked into getting qualified together and just getting a loan, 10 percent down each?

anytime works for section 8 its not going anywhere although section 8 tends to be heavy lift landlording job. 

Board collected those funds and put them in Operating instead of Reserves.