Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

I wanted to know if there are any good books articles or videos anyone can send my way.

I have been trying to do a little of everything - reading books in the morning before work, listening to BP podcasts and others while at work, and a few Youtube videos on my phone in between). 

@Megan Ratigan when I was first starting, I did some of the things you mentioned (I consumed a lot of REI-related content and studied up as much as I could...to this day, I continue to consume a lot of REI content like podcasts, youtube videos, the occasional book, articles, etc.).Also, I surrounded myself with people who were doing what I was trying to do (e.g.; house hacking, BRRR'ing, multifam properties, etc.), and I learned a lot from them. 

It was out of state and with as small as it was I took a gamble and did not step foot in it until i owned it, but I had the local realtor go thru and do a video and a basic eye ball inspection and felt confident.

If you screen your tenants properly and get to know them in-person a little bit before, you can bring up your concerns in a friendly and casual way.

Her second assumption was the the house is a ******** (I think it's okay to use this term casually in 2018) and they would rely on her leftover building materials to fix it up, because the landlord is a slumlord.The facts are, the couple is hard working, both have long standing jobs, they make good money and try to raise good kids and care about the school district.

But lets be honest, I'd like to do it in 13.I saw a youtube video with Robert Kiyosaki a little while back that really hit home for me, so I picked up his book Rich Dad, Poor Dad and was surprised that this basic knowledge was completely new for me.

In the case of video rentals Netflix was a relatively late comer to pressuring rental stores.

I'm thinking of doing something extreme for my mail piece, like a video card or big gift box or something.