I would sell the property to your mother in law (for $1 or whatever) and call it a day.If your mother in law wasn't in the picture, you could try and seller finance it to a neighbor if no one would pay cash for it.The costs of maintaining and mowing the lot could prove quite burdensome over time.Good luck

Just another piece of information:An investor (also an RE broker) told me that he had done extensive studies on Virginia Beach and Outer banks NC and concluded that those were not good condo markets for investments.

Ironically, we have fewer problems with the international students, most of them have paid a fortune to be there and are seriously focused on their studies.

I would agree with @Bill Gulley that the finance portion of the business is readily available to study and develop using the skills you already possess.That said, I believe the way to develop proficiency in a trade is to apprentice.

I really don't see new investors even studying the CFD as it use to be made as it's now just history.

That probably saved me an expensive course and the study time.

You might enjoy it: How to Buy a Small MultiFamily Property: A Step by Step Case Study

Hello all, I'm taking my Michigan state exam tomorrow afternoon and even though I've been studying my *** off I'm still a little nervous.

Seems like an interesting niche.I know many people - including myself - use places like Starbucks to work study.

The definition of dumb is thinking you know it all.These books prove the point.Bet you a $1 I'm right about this.