But since you've already done that path and got the degree why would you not?

As a result, I'd come home from work and the apartment would be about 79 degrees and no amount of running the a/c would cool off the apartment below 79 degrees until after midnight at the earliest.My elderly parents had to stop visiting and staying the night because it was too hot as everyone would sit here and sweat.To make a long story short, the apartment management would come check the a/c and tell me everything was fine. 

Both properties havevarying degrees of work but will need: new roof(s), front- and back-porches,remodeled and refaced kitchens and bathrooms, new floors, plumbing, HVAC , etc.Questions: I am told that we could use Section 179 to deduct some of the expenses from the Airbnb property so long as we don't create a loss I have a peripheral understanding of Bonus Depreciation - but looking for guidance on how this would work and what would both of these properties qualify for the deduction and at what amortization schedule [year 1 or longer]?

So I'm sure you can see my concern with financing a home.Also, I didn't go to college (I think it's more of a business than anything depending on your degree) so for me to make this kind of money where I am is rare.

They still require some degree of maintenance in terms of filling them up, collecting the quarters, etc.

The upstairs is about 40 degree hotter than the basement.

To a small degree(and small subset of people) I believe this has been a contributing factor for leaving the state, but on average the positive impact of general growth in the past has outweighed the tax hikes which is why you still have seen rising home prices.

If you put properties under contract and then market them, you are brokering WITHOUT a license which is a 3rd degree felony" 1) where assigning contracts!

If you compare the money I lost in bad decisions to the cost of a 4 year degree.

Finish your degree.