The vast majority of biz operators fall into various degrees of novice.

I’m currently a 21-year-old senior at the University of Louisville, and I’ll be graduating this May with my degree in neuroscience debt-free.I’m currently on the look out for a property that I can house-hack.

And if you haven’t gone to college, if you really want to, consider one of the many degrees in real estate available now.  

Penalties:Misdemeanor of the first degree: This can result in a maximum imprisonment of one year and a fine of up to $1,000.Civil penalties: You may also face additional civil penalties depending on the specific circumstances.Permitting issues: Local permitting authorities might withhold final approval, revoke the permit, or pursue other actions against you, maybe not give you the CO. 

Many of the positions only require a high school degree.

Heck, I'm a degreed accountant and the sum total of my undergraduate education on 1031 exchanges was one-half of one class period. 

So yes you had people in a high degree of stress and did not want to move the kids or themselves and since we only contacted them about 5 to 7 days from the foreclosure sale they were highly motivated.

My previous and only other management company did forward all paid bills, which I appreciated since I felt it gave me a certain degree of oversight, i.e. confirm they are paying what they say they are paying.

Adapt the Operating agreement to a degree. 

Members of varying degrees of experience will make different assumptions on this hypothetical question.For the fun of the thread, thus far assuming approaching 65 (ready to retire) after having worked... so I will also assume there is a sizeable Social Security payment on the way.