Therefore, it is not about appreciation or the desire to dump the property for a gain, but rather nurturing an income producing investment.

I’m new - just a kid in NC trying to further nurture my newly found (and incredibly intense) passion for rental properties/real estate.

The people I've met are great and I'm going to continue to nurture those relationships.

First of all, congratulations on getting fired up to get into REI, make sure to nurture your fire so you dont lose it.I agree with Jeremy.

The easiest part of the whole business is finding you the property....the hard part is all the paper work, problem solving, nurturing the transaction to fruition which takes place between contract and closing....but you as the consumer dont see any of that happening.

Keep nurturing the relationships and eventually you'll start seeing deals you like.

Then invest your time and energy in enjoying the years ahead of you, nurturing the relationship you have with your mother, without this hanging over your head.

It's great to have you here, and yes it is always the right time to nurture your dreams.

From there take the time to nurture those relationships and they will eventually become fruitful.But more importantly, be an invaluable asset to those buyers. 

Most people will be trying to keep their homes first, so nurturing with these homeowners is important, but at the same time a keep it real conversation is sometimes needed when so close to a sale date.