I haven't been in the game long enough to know what the gurus were talking about 10 years ago.  

I would recommend end game being a MFR buy and hold for both.

That was going to be  my game plan...let the expectations be known and treat him like any other tenant both when screening and if they end up agreeing/signing a lease.

I currently own one property that I rent out to some roommates (almost like salvage renting) so that has been going well and have thought about buying another property but working the job I have now feels like I don’t have the time to really dive deep into real estate and continue to grow and learn about the industry and find the best deals.

Again, other investors may set different goals... for instance, someone who has been in the game a while and gotten really good at finding amazing deals and managing their portfolio super efficiently might not accept lower than a 15 to 20% CoC Return.When it comes to some of the "rules of thumb" like the 1% rule and the 50% expense rule, these are really more quick analysis tricks to help you understand whether a property is worth looking into further... not final criteria for whether or not you should buy.

A little about me: I'm currently based in Boston where I'm a Business Development manager for a SaaS company serving the energy industry. 

It’s how professionals effectively reach their target audiences, and in no industry does that appear to be more important than real estate.Being one of the biggest client-facing industries in the world, real estate is one that benefits the most from various social media platforms.

After hitting cap it's a $250 transaction fee. it isn't free, but very reasonable and on the cutting edge of tech in the industry.

I have used virtual assistants in another industry.

I’ve tried doing this for other businesses before such as flipping cars, and a photography/videography business I started mainly in the real estate industry.