The information on here has been super helpful so far and I can't wait to learn some things through my own personal experience that I can share with others just starting out.I have read several investing/rehabbing books so far and have been listening to quite a few podcasts on real estate investing.

This is a bad idea in my book.

Do you know of any books that provide extensive info on multi-unit residential commercial real estate?

Hello EveryoneThis may be a dumb question but I been reading a few books on real estate trying to educate myself and the topic of the last chapter was adverse possession.

I've been interested in REI for quite some time now and have picked up a few books from the library and bought some from book stores and haven't been able to put them down.

At that point a new resolution will be in place to strike out that clause or at least revise it since it clearly favors the old owners, which will hopefully be a minority at this point.Also,My plan was always a 3 year plan to either sell or rent out completely and move on to a new unit.I don't know if everyone here believe in doing everything by the book but I plan on having a roommate that is someone other than my spouse, ex-spouse, father, mother, sibling, grand father, or grandchild ---- as restricted by the rules and regs of the condo handbook.

If you find any books you're interested in, we have a book & course review thread that you can post on to find out if something is worth a read.Let us know what you still need answered.

I have decied to edit per Joshua's forum Recommendation1 - Use the title and author of the book / course of the you are reviewing, or are interesting in learning about.

Some books I would recommend are here (including, but not limited to):"From Pieces to Weight" by Curtis Jackson A.K.A. 50 Cent.I have read numerous books on investing, money, asset protection, stocks, and business and I must say, this is a great read for the business-minded person. 50 is a great business man and it showed early on in his life.....and it obviously shows now.

I read a book and there was an expert that mentioned that rehabbing (if done correctly) could be lucrative in any type of market conditions (i.e. hot, slow, big, small, etc.)Anyone else agree with these statements?