I imagine a good bit can be made even part time...assuming you do a good job (as you say)...Of course, to do a good job, you're probably looking at 1000-2000 hours of study, research and intensive learning. 

Hello,I have been studying REI for about 6 months, and I have designed a goal: I want to buy and hold properties to create long-term wealth.

I spent about 6 months researching, studying buy & holds, flips, and wholsaling.

I also just started marketing 4 days ago but studied hundreds of hours. 

Normally when you buy a property your contract says "Seller provides free and clear title free of all liens and encumbrances" (or similar language).

Study the market that you want to be in. http://www.apartments.com/starreport/dma.aspxhttp://www.cityrating.com/joboutlook.asphttp://www.greatschools.org/http://www.dataplace.org/http://www.crimemapping.com/ 2.

I have found it is likely you will try two or three applicants, before you settle long-term for one (or two). 16.I always insist upon English language proficiency-at least 4 (out of 5).

I am part of a real estate investing study group and our assignment for this week was to find an investor friendly CPA.Thanks so much!

Also to object to certain language.

I have to answer your question in a slightly different way, as in the case of Triple Net leases different rules apply.The best financing (CTL financing) is available if you have an Investment Grade Tenant such as Walgreens and a remaining lease term of at least 10 years plus.CTL financing is negotiable at 100% plus, but you need to know the "language" and the rules of the game.There is no school where you can learn the game, and the insiders typically do not share their knowledge.So CTL financing is determined by the creditworthiness of the tenant and the strength of the lease; not by the appraised value of the building.With Non-Investment grade tenants you (only) have access to regular sources of financing, and the normal rules apply.Hope this helps.Louis Bergman