That is intense...I look up everyone who applies on social media, but I would never ask for their permission to access their accounts.

Since I have a pretty intense day job that requires quite a bit of travel -- I'm interested in a lower maintenance, buy and rent out strategy.  

The astute buyer investor has to research intensively and make conservative assumptions on how the property might perform and operate.If a buyer purchases on the premise the seller is selling that if everything goes perfect the costs will be XX then the buyer is being set up for failure as the odds are against them.

Last time Ned checked on properties he ACTUALLY OWNS in Baltimore, those great "value add" opportunities you are talking about are cheap for a reason, have a very rough tenant base which means highly volatile and management intensive cash flow. 

On top of that I think Las Vegas is very much turning into a real city with the football team coming in and Golden Nights and possibly a basketball team.

Just kidding, it looks time-intensive.

Now, the 20% deduction is capped at either 50% of wages or 25% of wages plus 2.5% of capital assets, whichever is greater.Compared to the Senate bill, that’s a benefit for capital-intensive companies that don’t pay a lot of wages or any wages at all.These limits only apply for businesses whose owners have individual income exceeding $157,500 or joint filer income of $315,000.

@Ned Jackson  you would be shocked at how quickly tenants can trash units.also lets look at this logically.your a local PM you own the company you have 500 units you manage.. that will entail a secretary ( usually out source placement for a fee to the real estate community maybe a combination) you have a full time maintenance guy maybe two.. but at most you have 4 employees.now vacancies being 5% generally in any market your dealing with 25 turn overs a month.. but lets say your market is spectacular and you only deal with 10 or 15 a month.. those are going to be time intensive they require full inspection.. section 8 which takes time to coordinate if your doing those. get bids talk to owners etc etc..

Other than that, you had to find my classes through word of mouth.There were probably 500 students that came in and out of the program.I would say 70% were Male, 30% Female.Because the Math was very intense and became more and more sophisticated, eventually learning how to put together a 10 year pro-forma business plan with an Internal Rate of Return (IRR) calculation, of the 500 students, approximately 470 dropped out before the end of a full program cycle.Of the remaining students, approximately 30 that made it all the way to the end of the program, the best student, a 44 year old Female, not Married and no Children, whom I will just call Student M, made a killing.Student M partnered with her brother, who never attended class.

Tucson, AZ (my hometown) has been hit hard with more than just basketball scandals.