Longer term I plan to move into multi-family to start generating cash flow for future investments/replacing W-2 income.I've spoken with a few real estate agents but wanted to ask the BP Denver folks for some advice:-What are some good areas in Denver metro that people in late 20's-early 30's like to rent in?

Maybe a breakfast once per month and sharing leads.

Good contractors seem to be hard to come by, and the good ones know that good recommendations lead to repeat business and are kept busy by others or do not advertise.

Robotics and the internet of things is the best solution and will hopefully bring Z generation into the construction field-they are a go getter generation and think more pragmatically than Millennial and X.

Every small action taken leads to more networking, education and opportunities. 

Being an industry influencer also leads to exponential opportunities and relationships versus just being an investor. 

And you might get a little bit of education on how to fill out a representation agreement and how the licensing laws effect you.But you won't learn anything about how to market or prospect for leads, negotiation, sales, or how to run a business.

Deff need to be thinking off market with leads. 

Also, much of the younger generation prefers to rent as opposed to buying.

If so, you'll have the option to walk away without losing earnest money if the inspector discovers lead paint or anything else that makes you uncomfortable.