After listening to almost all 52 BP podcasts, I decided to re-read the Four Hour Workweek recently, given that so many guests are raving about it as their favorite business book.

If you have read the 4 Hour work week by Tim Ferris, he has a section dedicated to education based businesses.

I play on having a large amount of spare time.If need be I could relatively easily acquire a job paying 50-60k per year @ a 40hr workweek as a staff nurse at a local hospital.I live 55 miles south of knoxville, which is where i would like to buy a home, which essentially, will be my first investment property a year or two down the line.I plan on living in what I buy while i finish up clinicals in knox (would save me driving time)Down to the numbers, there are several homes (just by simply looking at the MLS), that would probably make suitable places to live in and in the future transition into rentals.

This is national bike to work week, LOL!

I do all the office work, pay bills, and find deals after a 60 hour work week.

If you get a chance, read the 4 Hour Work Week.

I just got done reading the book "The 4hour Work Week".

Of course, the E-Myther in me could also argue that the advanced stuff should be outsourced to professionals.And the 4 Hour Work Weeker in you would ask if you really need to optimize your RE business.

Of course I also have the freedom to only work 7 hours in one week, but I likely make more money in that 70 hour work week!

If I am a renter in a home more than 50 miles from a 2-4 unit property I buy and I live there during the workweek, does that still qualify as owner occupied?