Remember you're also interviewing him to see how he can help you reach your goals (if you make money, he makes money).I would also recommend meeting at least three brokers before making a decision. 

That way each unit had its own power and didn't trip the rings in each of the rooms.The way your previous tenant may have got round this problem was turning off anything running in the kitchen when the AC was on.

My three questions:1) Should I require each adult to complete an individual application, with that application including a section to list other adults who will be residing there?

I am the nicest guy in the world, will try to help tenants any way I can, but I don't tolerate three things: not paying on time, willfully damaging my property, or causing any kind of legal or situational trouble with the city/neighbors/law. 

I assume there's a phone ringing in a closet somewhere with the door shut. 

I have taken the three day seminar for Rich Dad but didn't opt to proceed with the advance RE course. 

Outsourcing this work on a fee basis rarely goes well.There are a lot of other issues, but these are the big three that I’m concerned about.

I'm ready for a change and I know that there are three ways to find independence in this world.

I am only looking in the two to three hundred thousand dollar price range. 

Few months ago i came across an ad on Facebook about flipping houses and attended a two hours seminar (sell pitch) and signed up for one of their three days course (for $2000) and also for another tax lien program($900).