I'm keeping my eyes out for any events I can make and just keep learning, networking and now going to start analyzing and potentially looking for a deal to jump on. 

I am compensated unbelievably well for my work, and what's even better, I'm compensated in both increased rent and equity, not a one-time paycheck.The bad news is, you can look forward to at least a five-year apprenticeship, you have to have reasonably good hand-eye coordination, the job is more dangerous than most, you get no respect, and you'll spend too much time alone trying to motivate yourself.

That would put it in the MLS and syndicate it to all the public facing website to get you the most eyes possible on it.

She spent too much (to my eyes [but I was going to do the work myself and not hire it out]) but still made 20k on the pending sale. 

I started out strong with mine in high school then quit in college and never started again and now I’m 45 trying to play catch up and hoping real estate can fix my retirement account.

Historically appreciation and rent increases weren't great, but it seems things are catching up right now.

I've seen a lot of people with less than $200,000 do some amazing things by having relatives or friends put temporary money like $50,000 or $100,000 into a buyer's bank account so the bank would approve the loan, but you need to put the money in a few months before you apply for the loan, or the banks will catch onto your scheme.The following image shows only one of the types of calculations you need to do to project your profits.

You're not kicking them out, you're "allowing" them to leave early because obviously your place is so horrible in their eyes....Pretty sure they will drop the argument about the $20, and hopefully quit being so high-maintenance when they realize you're not going to pander to them.

Having mainly lived in new condos, having a rural property was a real eye opener.

So I’ve run the numbers on the airdna website for a property that caught my eye… What came back blew me away.