Just don't make baby boomers be your niche, many of that generation prefer all the old fashioned 20th century salesmanship nonsense, they like being lied to, and they enjoy being manipulated (context: I got started as an assistant to someone from that generation, and kind of got started on my own when I realized that the younger consumers would ignore him and communicate with me instead, but the older consumers never wanted to speak with me at all because they preferred the lies and manipulation). 

My wife and I are having a baby in a couple weeks so we will have to see how expenses go.

And we have our baby due in December.

People are not careful and run too much grease down the drain and sewer clogs up, or baby drops a plastic lid in toilet that plugs sewer, $1200 later the plumber fishes it out after sewage backed up and ruined $1000 of carpet.

if not - this could pose some difficulties.a great investment strategy - may be to buy a foreclosure (at a significant discount), live in the house, fix it up and sell it...do this every 2 years and you could stand to make very nice returns...you could also buy a foreclosure, live in it, refi as owner-occupant, then use refi money to invest in other properties (rentals), but this will get complicated as well - financing, time, resources, marketing, etc...start out small, baby steps.

By the way I am a fan of the super bowl champs Colts baby!!

I first got involved in Real Estate investing around 2001, and of course, sometime around 2009, it was "bye-bye baby" lol.....but my partners and I did manage to turn some money in the neighborhood of $1.2 to $1.9 M.

I am a new born when It comes to REI.

Two of them are a dating couple with a baby on the way.

Application I'm processing right now is a couple who currently live separately, represent themselves as being engaged, and have a baby together.