They teach their students enough to be dangerous but not enough to do deals on their own so the student 9/10 times brings the deal back to the "guru" to help close it taking most of your deal you worked your tail off for.

If you're running a $24,000 a year deficit, than you are either insanely rich (and don't need the property) or someone running a dangerous game who will not be able to get ahead without major sacrifices elsewhere.

Less money coming in, less profitability, but simpler mechanical systems, fewer tenants to completely screw up with, more availability, and much more of an opportunity to learn the ins and outs of rental property investing.Debt is...weird.

The fewer the addresses, usually the better.  

You could sell off a few if you wanted to consolidate and if you buy right you could set yourself up for a solid portfolio or for having lots of equity in fewer properties. 

Fewer turnovers, less problems). 

So far, turnkey investments are probably top 3 in addition to crowdfunding & raw land in danger of foreclosure that I'm really interested in and doing more research on. 

Unless there exists a relative with a superior interest to the surviving sister, there is little danger.

Yes, I found that State Farm only covers if you have 2 or fewer tenants. 

I wanted to add that pitbulls are considered a dangerous breed by most so if you make any complaints about them, it's more likely to get a response than if you squeak about the neighbor's beagle barking too much.