Again, very cool on many levels as a parent.

If you get lucky and there is some urban renewal that eventually takes place then you'll have decent appreciation or at the very least you could exit by rehabbing the houses, placing additions, whatever it takes to get the house to full retail level for whatever is going on around you and then exit.But if you look in Wichita at a couple of neighborhoods that will never appreciate and have never appreciated - Plainvew and Hilltop - they'll only appreciate if they take a bulldozer there like they should have/were supposed to after WWII/Korean wars ended.

I organize a meetup in South Minneapolis that has been going very well and gets people from all experience levels. 

Knock down brick walls at least 2 feet below ground level.

The humidity levels in units 2 and 3 aren't nearly as bad as on the first floor unit (which is the one I'm currently house hacking). 

Same goes for levels of income to save.

You could lock yourself in a bunker for a month and not watch all the free content he has available.If you are interested in 2nd position notes - @Martin Saenz does education and training.Books will give you a very high (and I mean high) level of understanding but you will not be able to buy a note (or I should say you should not buy a note) after reading a book.

In RI, I can get good cap rates with great entry-level pricing, but less long-term growth and more work driving from Boston.

Sooner or later, you will experience fear when you start taking new actions at new levels.

The diversification of industries here among the healthcare, education, energy, technology, and finance sectors allows for a strong economy that grows steadily year-on-year and suffers minimal impact from market hits.The potential to fix-and-flip is high here, as well as the opportunity to BRRRR.