Living in this Pasadena home isn't in the cards for us long-term because the home isn’t ergonomically safe for kids and we also need to move into a good school district.

His plan is to write info on an index card and try to hang it at the 3 dental schools in Texas (San Antonio, Dallas, and Houston).

It's located in one of the most desirable and fastest growing school districts in the area.Each of the 4 duplexes (8 units) have a 2 bedroom/1 Bath/1 carport with nice wood vinyl floors, upgraded kitchen and bathroom.

Its like being the new kid in school. 

My father was a GC and always brought me along on his jobs every weekend throughout my schooling "career" and I have learned a lot in terms of renovations so I am hoping that experience will help me to eventually get into the BRRRR method (I really need to get better at talking to people though) and build lasting relationships in the Clarksville TN area.

My dad bought his first and only investment property when I was a Junior in high school and I helped him fix it up.

I'd like to think things will end up being better - less maintenance fees and less vacancy, but I'm trying to consider a reasonable worst case baring something like sewer problems.The town has a medical school, and students have a hard time finding places to rent - there's a crappy set of apartments near the school that rents a tiny 3BR for $800.  

You can still find nice, basically move in ready 3 bedrooms in solid school districts/safe areas for less than $50k that rent for $850-$1100.

If you have children, you can even use your entity structure to make school expenses and more deductible by employing your children.

I was listening to the podcast today and Brandon mentioned that he bought a four-plex for his daughter when she was born on a 15-year mortgage. the idea is by the time she graduates high school she will have a property free and clear and can use the equity to keep investing or pay for college.