@Yonah WeissI have always considered education as “barbells for the mind”.It’s not so much the subject matter as working your brain making it stronger, learning to focus, to investigate problems and issues with logical thought - testing one’s knowledge and beliefs through rigorous examination.So education is valuable no matter what you do.In my case, I have a Masters of Science degree from University of Michigan but I went into real estate directly after finishing my “formal” education.That was a long time ago and now after four decades of real estate brokerage and investing, I still enjoy it as much as ever.

Screen your tenants more rigidly and have swift and rigorous eviction processes.

I know a guy who has 9 airbnb doors here in Sacramento I wonder his thoughts on this and how he navigates through the additional costs associated with this.

I think a realtors job SHOULD be considered pretty difficult in the sense you're asking them to locate deals that meet your criteria (which should be very specific), then negotiate on your behalf to get a signed contract, and then navigate each step of the process to make sure the deal closes on your terms.

For seasoned developers equipped to navigate a competitive market, it could be a lucrative niche, but newcomers or those favoring a traditional approach should proceed with caution.

Free trial, text messaging to tenants, easy to navigate, top notch customer support, accepts most forms of payment.

Over time, you will want to customize it more towards your needs to be able to scale and be efficient while navigating through your CRM.

But these days I've navigated more into MidJourney to do quick feasibility studies and renderings for realtors and investors.

Also thanks to Bigger Pockets, I would not have been able to navigate this awesome journey without the guidance and support of all the kind and wonderful people on here!

Seek advice from experienced investors and professionals, and continuously educate yourself as you navigate the multifamily market.All the best!