I am a 24 year old finance major located in San Diego, CA, with a strong desire for investment knowledge and success.

Rents are in hand, bills are not all here yet.Plus, the major renovations haven't really started.

If the info is not available online you can get the specific zoning rules for the property at the building department for free (or maybe a small photocopying fee).If it so happens that the property is zoned for mixed-use and you want to convert it to 100% residential you can file for a variance.

Don't let the parent corp situation blow your mind, still go to the company in name if they are open, they will either direct you properly to the right department or simply take care of themselves.

I graduated from Bucknell University a couple of years ago now with a major in Business Management, and have since been working in client services (and now sales) for a market research agency.

The best part of the website besides the fact that it is FREE is that it will syndicate the information to several classifieds search engines and will it will get you listing on most of the major social networking sites (Twitter, Facebook), online classifieds (Craig’s List, Backpage, Kijiji), and Zillow just to name a few.

Any major ones that come to mind?

Insurance doesn't seem to be as standard as you would think it should be.From my experience things do seem to vary a bit based on property type, property status, region and of course the carrier.First does the property need any major renovations?

To give you a bit more background, I graduated from A&M with a business degree, then promptly headed off to South Korea to teach English for a few years before starting my own business here (unsuccessfully), then moved on to the import/export consumer goods industry heading up the Korean market for a major New Zealand honey company.

You alone must determine the paths and rewards you desire.Early in both of my mentor’s real estate careers, they chose to invest in residential rental properties.They expressed to major pitfalls; 1) too much reliance on a single target market, and 2) not fully considering all the associated costs prior to making an offer and ownership.Example of a single market; dependency on military tenants/buyers.