I had 3 houses under contract and all fell through because people either wanted too much, wouldn't budge, or it would require a total rehab in which I do not have the time for as I am going to a training exercise for 2 months.

Don't pick the contractor bid apart trying to get a better deal, you're just going to train your contractor to be less transparent.

Hi everyone,I’m going to be entering Officer Training School for the Air Force soon and word in the grape vine says that with my profession, I’ll most likely end up in Wright Patterson AFB in Ohio. 

My suggestion - better in time and effort, and money (through the mistakes you going to make), than paying a guru.Between BP and books and all the other podcasts and blogs available for free, you shouldn't need any paid training - don't fall for that.

It's simply not true.As an authorized IBC practitioner, I can tell you that not one second of the training in the IBC authorization program was spent on marketing or sales.And while I'm sure you've seen policies by IBC Practitioners with less-than-fully-overfunded cash value, that does not mean it is an "IBC Policy."

Require certification of specific training done by approved dog trainer at renters expense.renter would have the certification for its 4 legged family member , risk would be very slim and tenant landlord and ins.

That way you can train the tenant that the rules are changing and they can’t take advantage of you like they did their previous landlord. 

Hi Amanda,Great question, nice train of thought.

Reading through tips, stories and listening to BP podcast have been very energizing, and I'm now ready to get my feet wet with a first investment.A bit of background on myself: I'm an engineer by training, and have worked in consulting over the past 7 years.

My REIA has access to a lot of online training through National REIA University.