The NHREIA meeting can be found at NHREIA.com, and the Nashua meeting can be found at http://www.meetup.com/NH-Real-Estate-Investors-Mas...One of the most useful skills you can develop as a real estate investor is that of digging for information. 

HARD costs like water electric gas trash taxes are what they are, the SOFT costs are oftentimes manipulated to favor seller.

You have to be skilled and learn the craft.

Additional options may be considered based on your long term goals and your real estate skill set.

@Alan TaylorMoving part of the wall, as Matt suggests, is more workable, but still the kind of headache that I would not go through, not because I don't have the technical skill and experience to do it, but because I wouldn't see the long-term benefit of going through with it.

2) Your capital or access to capital3) Your credit or access to bank financing4) Your Goals5) Your Risk tolerance6) What Business Skills do you currently have that you can leverage for real estate investing?

The cool thing about having partners is creating a synergy with complementary skills and personalities.

I don’t need the extra time the MLS give right now, I’m just practicing my analysis skills, so it seems that it’s too early to find an agent to work with and get in the MLS emails yet.

So along with the non-paying tenant, the property management company adds its own chaotic and confusing element with their shaky communication skills.

After listening to many real estate pod cast by BiggerPockets, I’ve become a big fan and I’m convinced this is the perfect place to get started.Over the years I have acquired various skills including construction, excavation & equipment operation, masonry, mechanics, spreadsheets, communications, and office management.My strengths however are in planning/creating consistent & standardized workflow as well as excellent communication and networking skills.I'm a "Go-Getter" and I recently transitioned to a stay at home dad due to a concussion injury.