Investing with the wrong one can be disasterous, and investing with an inexperienced one eliminates the risk-mitigation advantages that I just listed. 

I know it's easy for the experienced to forget what it's like to be in the inexperienced shoes, but I need to start somewhere. 

Because I'm still inexperienced, I don't know that I'd go out and specifically look for tenants that are on Section 8, but I wouldn't turn them away either, as we would make them follow the same background checks and requirements as any of our tenants.  

Groups have a mix of different levels of experienced and inexperienced investors.

Of course in this area none of them seem to be good deals - but as I’m very inexperienced, perhaps I’m valuing them incorrectly.

This unfortunately is very common for inexperienced landlords to encounter.

As an inexperienced investor, my inclination is to go with one of these Turnkey providers to ensure I'm not getting into a terrible deal and to streamline the process of getting it financed, renovated and rented out.

not my cup of tea but i think you can make a few bucks there :O)

Not sure how to offer "fresh" items like milk or bakery muffins if I can't have them in a supply closet for the maids to put out after a cleaning...I am putting a Keurig in and planning to offer a variety of coffee, tea, and hot cocoa pods and some shelf-stable half and half or creamers.

Made morning tea time about studying property investing?