Some are mere over-contributions.Again, I understand why, as a matter of policy & preference, you might advise the layman that a benefit either way is a bad idea. 

Good morning all,I'm pretty new to BP and I guess my real estate investing career started right out of college, 2 years ago.

In general, it is worth it to get a bad tenant out.

(I am 27 and he is 25, so the hope is that as our income grows from our careers, we can add more properties together.)

also, some agents leave expired deals on loopnet to get leads, not a bad thing but can make sorting through deals little harder.

I don’t think that oil itself is a bad heating method.

My long term goal is financial freedom, I spent my 20s grinding away thinking all debt was bad and the stock market would do it for me.

That is not a bad thing, but you will need to work harder to find something with a little meat on the bone.Another option is to work through a reputable wholesaler and find something "lightly distressed"....more of a cosmetic rehab. 

@Michael Plaks, as toFLP's & FLLC's - we only recommend them for clients with either $1M+ net worth or in situations where a trustee is needed because the beneficiaries might do Bad Things with the money.

Account Closed I'm not sure of the prices in your market, but might not be a bad idea to keep renting it but take out a HELOC on it and do the BRRRR strategy to pick up some more rentals.