A few of his accomplishments from the past 14 months include:Completing his degree in economics from The University of Arizona.Closing 30+ real estate transactions.Launched our teams wholesaling company that now has three team members working under him.Created and launched a rapidly growing podcast called ROI: Dream Bigger and Live an Extraordinary Life.Got engaged to his amazing girlfriend And is currently looking to purchase his first investment propertyThis is just the beginning for Scott.

(As stated by the responding plumber) The thermostat was kept at 70 degrees as it always is when Anna leaves.

They are all also behind varying degrees.

Again things have to start somewhere.....If you are like me, watching all these coworkers, again young couple with master degrees and high tech jobs, making easily $300K to $350K....

What makes it have new degree of difficultly for me is the unknown price of repairs.

Outside air temps have a lot to do with it, extreme differences will cost you more.In our own experimentation it hasn't made hardly any difference in costs, we keep ours within a couple of degrees.

For comparison, I once worked a job supporting crappy software and I loathed it to the same degree, I now work a job developing awesome stuff and there's so much more gratification.

I also prefer larger deal which re getting harder to find locally and agree that it is easier to make money with a 20 unit than with 10 duplexes mainly because you control the appreciation to a large degree.  

Only a new construction or other extenuating factor would make me lower those values - I would rather have a hefty account set aside for big-ticket items than to pay for a new roof out of what I thought was my profit.I would usually balk at paying heat, especially since some of my tenants like to keep their apartments at 90 degrees (not a joke actually - I just about had heat stroke when walking into a unit last month). 

With all of the information available you would think that college degrees would be obsolete.