At work it is often for an older person to die and to be living alone with the house in poor shape. 

We have made some poor financial decisions and we are scratching and clawing our way out of debt now while raising two girls under 24 months.

I have been listening to Podcasts, reading Rich Dad Poor Dad (since every podcasts recommends it), and looking at listing on the various Real Estate sights.  

(squeeze pages, marketing, buyer's and seller's lists, repair estimates, a CRM, and all that other stuff you can't live without)... which by the way also interacts seamlessly, I have used Greg Clement's product, Realeflow, for years...

I earned a bachelor's degree in construction management, and currently work in that position for a production home builder.

I heard Bill Murray's group is building a development near downtown Charleston using containers, a high rent area, which may be the sweet spot for this product, vs the country where folks can buy a brick ranch home for $50,000.One advantage I see is stack-ability: if you can get around 3-5 units high, that could offer nice benefits on tough/tight sites.  

A good team will help you be more productive.  

Have those cash reserves ready so when we hit another bump you can clean up on those people that made poor decisions.

Their appraisal will, of necessity, contain a selection of properties in your area in degrees of repair from poor to great.

The other tenant credit is very poor.