If I had a steady source of income, I would do it too.

In my opinion, if you're low on cash but you have a steady full time job and are also a disabled veteran, I would highly recommend looking for a multi-family property that you can "house-hack" (live in one unit and rent the others out).

First of all - SHE IS GONE.......My tenant was given a notice to vacate by Mar 31 11:59 PMTenant provided the court a Notice to Move by Mar 31 11:59 PM on March 1The tenant did not get out by that time - she was there an extra hour or so.She set the temperature to 85, opened the windows and left - discovered it the next morning.Left holes in all bedrooms and a hole 2 ft by 1 foot in the hallway and trash everywhere.  

Have lived in Boston my whole life, I see a steady rise in property values on the North Shore of Boston and I wonder how high can this market get? 

No vacations, no time off but keeping my full-time job while being a Realtor allowed me to get through the first couple years financially.  9 out of 10 agents quit in the first year because the paycheck isn't steady and they have bills to pay.

They have a steady income, and if there's any problems with late or lack of payment I can just go to their sergeant-major and they'll face consequences at work. 

Depending on where the house is it is not uncommon to have some moisture in a raised foundation, as the temperature changes you may see some condensation, that is why there are usually some vents around the base of the foundation.

Louisville has a pretty steady market (although hot right now) and is good for investing.  

Hi all, After 5+ years of investment in the stock market, I'm starting my property journey seeking to create a steady & "reliable" income stream.

I know you haven't been here very long, but you might be well suited to test the temperature of the water before jumping in.