And in particular, some towns in RI have started to tax landlords (non-owner-occupants) at a higher rate, assuming 1) we're all rich and can afford it and 2) we probably don't live in the town anyway so neither we nor our tenants will probably be able to retaliate at the ballot box.So it's just something to keep an eye out for as you consider investing in a town, any town, whatever state it's in.

I dove into the real estate world, of course post Epiphany after reading Rich Dad, Poor Dad, at the beginning of 2020 after my third (and last) babe was born wanting to secure our kids’ future financially.

I am good at analyzing numbers/propertiesI am good at excel and can record informationI am good at communication and I am comfortable speaking with seller agents/vendors

Some of my favorite books are "Rich Dad, Poor Dad", the "ABC's of Real Estate Investment", "Cashflow Quadrant", "The Book On Flipping Houses", and "The Book On Rental Property Investing"3.)

I’ll see if I can scare up a rich aunt or uncle😂

But, I have this get rich slowly scheme I've been working on for the past 35 years.

That's all the communication that's necessary.

I try to keep communication lines open with my tenants so that we can try and address issues long before I need to think about eviction. 

I am very firm to became a real estate investor and i got this strong motivation from rich dad poor dad book and now from Brandon turner's webinars.

The process that I've seen usually involves the project manager creating the punch list, coordinating multiple bids for the work, coordinating with the GC on timelines and being the go-to communication person for both parties.