I didn't see much detail about how they're automating things, but I'm usually supportive of anything that boosts efficiency while maintaining quality.

Freed up so much of my time and mental energy.

I’ve just hit a slump lately ( mentally, not financially) and wanted to branch out into another sector to complement.  

A common response to this mentality is "well if you look hard enough you can find lower-priced properties in the nicer neighborhoods."

Often due to non-payment as soon as their benefits run out, and other times due to drug and alcohol abuse or mental health issues. 

I am not a professional insurance broker and this is NOT professional advice, but unless you have a property in a C- or D class area, you may want to consider boosting your deductible as high as it will go that leads to real value. 

@Wendell Butler Like several of the others in this chat, I would recommend at least triplexes in the Worcester, in terms of cash flow this is the best option that I have seen, although I'm interested to look into the more suburban duplex numbers that were mentioned.As far as VA loan goes, if you haven't dealt with this yet or looked into it, I would recommend looking into what the VA inspection and VA appraisal look for to mentally get ahead of the process.

You don't need to become an agent to get started and earn income for investments, you can just get right into investing and you can do whatever you want to earn income that will boost your career.

So it's no burden for the seller, and it gives you a little boost of cash in your hand after closing.one thing to note, I wouldn't recommend walking away from the closing table with $0 in your bank account.

Everyone has a different approach, so any real world experiences to help maximize profits and weed out bad renters and boost our ratings will be much appreciated.Thank you in advance,Jason