@James Green @Wayne Brooks

I can site countless people who made riches in both as well as people who lost everything in both.Thanks for your comment Joe and agreed.GE cuts it's dividend so there is no yield.The book value sits at $3.50 or so.I agree that it's a very interesting opportunity and the company has caught my attention for sure.I see another bump in the market driving the price even lower although my hedge fund mates don't agree.GE in my opinion is a long term play.Yes,  green energy is taking over but we probably have another 30 years before Musk really "screws" that up for us lolIt will take them many years for them to restructure and restructure well.They have too much pull to just vanishThanks again

I’ve been listening to a bunch of the bigger pockets podcast and I know David Greene talks a lot about his core 4 when investing in other states1.

I've also been reading @Brandon Turner's and @David Greene's books.

Rolling Greens MHP, L.P. v.

Friends, fellow house hackers, and landlords, what tips do you have for this green landlord in taking this huge responsibility?

Now that said- I had lots and lots of years in finding, putting under contract, doing due diligence and operating rental property so I was not by any stretch of the imagination green. 

As a start, J Scott's Book on Flipping Houses, David Green's Long Distance Real Estate Investing book, and a lot of time spent looking at pictures of other people's rehab projects (on Deal Diaries here, or Instagram, or wherever).

Have to thank Brandon Turner and David Greene to give me the encouragement.

They have been rehabbed and renovated, and you know what, they looked pretty nice and not cheap either.I am pretty green in rental property investment and wondering is it ok to invest in these sort of old buildings and would I be able to hold them for long term cash flow purpose?