There's obviously a ton of money in parks or specs just because people don't understand laws or the fact a home may have a title to retire (vote if you know what that means!).

Rich Dad Poor Dad (Favorite book)Cashflow QuadrantGuide To InvestingThe Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing (was my 1st pure real estate book)The Art of DealThe ABC's of Real Estate InvestingThe Unofficial Guide to Real Estate InvestingThe E-mythThe Power of Positive ThinkingThe Magic of Thinking BigThe 7 Habits of Highly Effective PeopleThe 21 Irrefutable Laws of LeadershipAwakening the Giant WithinYour Erroneous ZonesThe Power of NowEmotional IntelligenceThink and Grow RichStart With WhySlight EdgeThe Compound Effect48 Laws of PowerThe Wealth of NationsThe Art of SeductionThe 5 Love LanguagesThe Art of StartThe Crash CourseBusiness Model GenerationSecrets of the Millionaire MindThe SecretThe Art of WarEmotional Intelligence The Psychology of WinningThe 4 AgreementsThe Richest Man in BabylonThe 7 Spiritual Laws of SuccessThe monk who sold his FerrariA whole new worldYour Erroneous ZonesAs Man ThinkethEat that FrogI read Rich Dad Poor Dad and I quitted from College in 2012 (I started in Real Estate in 2007), I was about to start a degree on Computer Science with a minus concentration in business administration.

I've been reading the laws governing the tennant/LL relationship and it seems to me that the most sticky topic is surrounding security deposits.

All State's inheritance laws differ.

You want to visit their offices in your area, where you'll get more info on landlord/tenant laws. you'll also be able to get on their list of Section 8 approved properties.

My sister-in-law spent 7 hours driving home (12 miles) from work yesterday.

Sometimes, I think more information is not necessarily more useful information.. unless you're talking about big multiple big multifamily projects and have a big law of averages on your side..

I learned about the law and real estate so I could better manage the professionals I hired.

I too am looking for a CPA who specializes in real estate tax law.

I think there was a law passed some years back that basically said escrow has to actually perform the service before it can charge for it, things got better but one wonders why they can't just include everything in the base fee.