I'm good at explaining how to do specific things to fix up a house that's maybe 80-90 years old.

I’m about to be 17 and want to be a real estate investor, i just dont know where to start.

The smartest way to use it if I do (perhaps using it to put money down and they paying myself back with a refinanced mortgage in the BRRRR method).I'm also curious if the old adage "it takes money to make money" could be applied here and what I should really consider before even touching that money.

This was the only house that flooded on the street and the city has since replaced the old drain with a new one.

The old part of Frisco has been around forever, and it is now starting to re-gentrify. 

Hey guys, im a new motivated investor,i am 20 year old and im looking to buy a rental property in the future but where i live 90% of the rentals do not cash flow and if they do, they are D class property or non-legal/non-conforming duplex/triplex. 

You will have high expenses on something that old and that low of rent. 1-2 miles makes a big difference most of the time.

As far as just sealing it up where rodents won’t get through you could even use the side of an old plastic tote cut to fit with a little silicon around the edges to close it off.

I am very new to the REI world and am soaking up as much knowledge through the BP podcasts and YouTube.

The seller mentioned that they shouldn't be bothered.The seller mentioned in the addendum that he didn't provide any appliances and that any belongings in the property belong for the tenant.What are some the best practices to transition the tenant from the old landlord to the new one?