My wife and I are newly wed and in our 20's and have bought our first home last year so naturally, we don't have much money and need and investor or some kind.

They help keep up owner occupied units which naturally have more interest in keeping the building nice vs. renters.

For anyone to be culpable for any loss suffered by another, they must have acted in a reckless manner or have been negligent, acts of God such as  storms or natural disasters are not events mortals are culpable for, speak to your clergy for guidance. 

I come from 30 years in corporate oil & gas accounting. 

Natural neutral colors, no?

Hey Geoffrey, I'm definitely not the best person to answer #1 or #2, but on #3, @Chris S is right...no license needed..and on #4, I've been thinking of incorporating something JUST like that into my business.I'm a pretty new investor, too...but I've done 15 wholesale props since March, and I just live right up the road in Oak Point.

If you job has some flexibility in when the work is done, brief breaks during the day might be the most effective way to incorporate time sensitive real estate interactions.

Do a live in flip.)To be successful in real estate you need these Ingredients - knowledge, networking, money, determination/persistence and if you don't have any of these things then you need a lot of SWEAT equity to get those three things.Some of us who are older have some money, networking (just by nature of being older and having met a lot of people along the way).   

I was looking at some banks tonight to open an new business checking account, and found one bank advertising the ability to incorporate & link your viewpost.com to your bank account. 

I think the first time newbie buying their very first rental and does it in a area that is all the way across the country is taking on a little more risk than anyone will let you know about ( IE those trying to sell them to you and or its their livly hood to sell them... ) its just human nature.