I guess if you want to start out, it might be worthy to explore virtual assistant positions as a side hustle for real estate companies - help them gather data, compile customer data, etc.

It's funny, when I was a kid I would collect unwanted tires and sell them to a recycler for $3 each.

Never mind that those renters kids will not be able to find an apartment when supply dries up.   

Hopefully you have a large front yard and long driveway so that your not too close to the traffic if someone has small kids.

I've seen some college kids who are geniuses with Excel and I was impressed in regards to how fast they created sophisticated spreadsheets.

But if the market rents for long term rentals don't support the returns you would like to see then I think exploring things like traveling nurse or furnished rentals are worth considering. 

Door in the basement kicked in; holes in the drywall; blinds broken; etc.She owes me $2000 deductible from a fire her kids caused last December ("You have my word I'll pay you") and she walked out on her last months rent -- so we'll be filing in small claims court.I already have my team scheduled to get in there to pull the carpet, lay LVL, repair & paint.My question -- since I'll be taking some legal action against her -- is should I file a police report for the damage that was done on the way out before I do any repairs? 

I've started late so a little scared of moving quickly and risking big losses with kids going to college in the next 5 years. 

I am in the process of exploring the raw land/developable land buy and sell side of things.I am wondering if anyone would have a referral for a real estate lawyer who is fluent in seller financing/ The SAFE Act, and Dodd Frank regulations?

A new family moved in next door and the kids liked loudly playing in the stairwell next to his unit.