I converted my basement to be a private studio with kitchen and laundry so I don't share anything with the tenant.

There are some companies that do that with audio books, but I couldn't justify the price (I could own them for that or less).

Twice a month, one is text only the other is a text with audio.

I hated it, hated those hours, but it put a few extra hundred in my pocket each month.For a time, I worked 2 jobs in addition to that paper route and lived in a tiny studio apartment for only a couple hundred a month (I'm sure you could find a similar price in Alabama now, my apartment was in So.

All of my education of real estate comes from the bigger pockets podcast and potential any audio books I will acquire to listen to at work.

I just got a call from a studio in New York City.

He said the issues they found were (1) we had a portable heater instead of a built in heater (easily corrected) and (2) the neighborhood is zoned mixed use (meaning a studio behind the main house is "probably" OK) but if we want to do it we have to get our individual property "permitted" for multifamily by the city.

Audio, video, and books.Find a good broker, ask around about who is good to work for, who is taking new agents, and if you have any friends or acquaintances that are agents inquire about their agency.Offer to hold open houses for other agents- gets your feet wet talking to real potential buyers.

Your sister may find she can airbnb a studio for herself nearby while keeping her 2/1 LTR.

I've done a ton of reading and listening to audio books and podcast so I'm ready to get the ball rolling.