Its a steep learning curve but very rewarding if you stick with it.

Converting blight to cash flow has two rewards, the first is that you don't have to hunt for opportunity that shouldn't exist (i.e, investors selling positive cash flow which require little to no CapEx). 

I am not from real estate background and have been referred to bigger pockets by friends.

I have referred my CPA to several others and everyone has had a positive experience.

However, I did take issue with the tone of the message, especially the part where they told me how they’d be paying rent.For context, there are no outstanding maintenance or repair issues, so I’m unsure what the tenant is referring to. 

If you do a good job, the judge will reward you with an eviction, usually 5 days for the tenant to vacate (five days because that is the time period that tenant has to file for an appeal of the judges verdict).  

there is no bank, no mortgage, and therefore no due on sale clause.if there is a mortgage in place, and you take the payments over, this is typically referred to as subject-to or sub2 and is much higher risk for everyone involved.

I'm Ahmed and I'm currently educating myself on real estate and was referred to the Real Estate rookie podcast.

It's an exciting journey that can offer both financial rewards and personal satisfaction.

I am looking to join a mentorship program to help lower my learning curve and until I find it, I am educating myself with books, as well as YouTube University and great advice from the BiggerPockets community.I do work full-time in a career that I love and is very rewarding, but I also know I won't attain my goals with my current job.