Is the current system forced air with ducting??

We've since moved to Athens, about 30 miles away, into another house that we paid cash for and I'm going to be forced to rent the first one out b/c I don't want to sell it for a loss.Now, since I found biggerpockets, I've become intrigued in RE investing and am understanding a lot of things I've never contemplated before...ie. being a landlord is OK and maybe I shouldn't of bought the houses outright...Anyway, the old hindsight's 20-20 deal...A little about my wife and me: I'm a meter reader for a natural gas company and I'm also in the Air Force reserve, and she's an elementary music teacher.

Like: knob and tube wiring, foundation issues, pests.Also look at external factors.

Skype burned me in the early years and soured me, nothing big, just like 10 bucks worth of air credits, it was in their early years and they had some fine print that if you didnt use your time within so many months it went from being airtime to credits for add ons....not sure what that was all about but dont care for being nickeled and dimed so never went back.

A house can be sealed tight as long as it has a good mechanical ventilization system to keep air movement for the people living inside.

I am moving to Glendale, Az in August, my wife is in the Air Force and has orders to Luke AFB.

I spent a 4 year term in the Air Force immediately after high school and then worked 5 years in a factory job before I wised up and went to college, graduating in 1994.

They all at one time or another had a central heat/air system but they have since been robbed.

I'm in the Air Force as I stated before so I have a pretty time consuming job, I figure bird dogging and studying up on Real Estate would be my best bet.

I'm assuming that they only air the ones that he sells on the first open house.