Where are companies typically lacking in resources that they’d be willing to bring on a part time person?

I just want to try and get a jump start on life by investing my time and energy now.

Theres plenty of resources on BP regarding property management.

Things like televisions, home theater equipment and stereos actually run in “standby” mode when you leave them plugged in, and they can draw as much energy as a 100-watt light bulb.

Considering we have @Mark Fries as a resource on this thread, my two cents are not that useful, but from a DIY perspective, what's turned out to be a problem for me in my area is when roofers lay the thin three-tab 25-year GAF shingles over the much thicker original shingles and go cheap on sealing the GAF layer to the original, much thicker shingles.

I would be happy to pass along her name, she has many good resources for flippers.  

There is a handy search bar in the upper right that makes it easy to find previous discussions, blogs, podcasts, and other resources.

Here is what I would recommend:#1 Read the Book on Estimating Rehab CostsJScott's 'The Book on Estimating Rehab Costs' is a great resource for new rehabbers to learn how to Estimate Repair Costs on 25 common rehab repairs.https://www.biggerpockets.com/store/the-complete-g...#2 Explore Lowes and Home Depot to Learn About Material PricingTake a tour through Lowes and Home Depot (or their websites) and look at finishes materials and fixtures that you will consider using in your rehab projects.

This website has a lot of resources with a number of webinars.

This is a fantastic community and resource to get you headed in the right direction.