It takes skill and judgment, which you gain as you learn more.

Off topic but I thought someone might have a direction for this person. I received a call from a lady today that uses her deceased fathers house, for a children's library and activity center. She is loosing her insura...

The East Coast is my home and I've got a part-time job working for the organization I've been volunteering for the past 10 years lined up.

Georgia is always fun: "This application is to be completed and filed by each applicant, regardless of whether it is organized as a company or sole proprietorship, for a license or registration to engage in a mortgage business as a lender pursuant to the Georgia Residential Mortgage Act.

I went to some of the events organized in my area (NEREIA in Chelmsford, Black Diamond in Waltham, and Justin Silverio's quarterly meeting).

There is a lot of information we have to learn, from money options to negotiating skills to land lording and property management skills. 

I'm military myself and can tell you first hand that under pressure (like a life threatening situation where you would use your weapon) you will lose fine motor skills and the ability to think with absolute clarity.

Or you could leverage your residential skills buying smaller multi-families.

In everything I've ever done knowledge and networking can cover a lot of hard skill deficits. 

My objective is to create a solid business moving Charlotte’s worst properties from the hands of owners who don’t have the ability or desire to renovate and maintain them into the hands of skilled investors and landlords who will create attractive, affordable housing for area residents.