Because you have groceries, and you are them in the house and put them into the fridge and freezerAdjoining the kitchen I think it's a good place for a "great room" facing the backyard tooIdeally upstairs is for four bedrooms or three bedrooms and a study.

I have read a number of books, visited websites, and watched a ton of videos I have been studying real estate for the past year and believe it is time for me to dive in and the Tacoma/Seattle area looks to be a great place to start.

I just wanted to share that though it may not seem like much at first, I have actually gone through quite a few forum posts (not nearly enough though), read J Scott's book on Flipping Houses and skimmed the Estimating Costs book, have listened to quite a few of the Bigger Pockets Podcasts while at work (still have more to go), skimmed through The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Investing, re-read Rich Dad Poor Dad, read The E Myth Revisited, found a local REIA Meet up to attend (and will be going to my first meeting this week) and almost purchased the books required to start studying for my license (I'm still planning on this).   

Also we have a great search engine to study past post that you may have questions about.I hope you enjoy your stay.

Straight A's all through school, but decided to head off to Australia these past two years for rabbinical studies instead.

Ill be studying up on figuring proper rehab costs and After repair values also.

I've been studying a lot of people who do real estate professionally and I've noticed a lot of their skills are personal and interpersonal ones, so I'm developing those also the best I can.

Complete my Bible Study Fellowship lesson every day and memorize the weekly verse.I've found having super small daily physical, mental, and spiritual goals make my business (and myself!)

Any case studies?

That compensates me for the time/effort required to seek a replacement renter.I also recommend you consider studying your market to determine if you're charging too little.