We just had our own personal door code and it makes us feel a lot safer with guests in the house.One of the best things we did when screening guests is we would send them a "welcome message" which reinterated rules such as-Don't park in the driveway-Take your shoes off at the door-etc.and hidden (smack dab in the middle) was the "secret code phrase" that they had to reply with to confirm they actually read the welcome message.

More complex flips will require a GC on board and your lender will have a list of those willing to comply by the rules.

Some areas could support livestock, but it required such vast expanses of land for the cattle to graze on that individuals were not able to claim nearly enough land to make it viable. 

What are the owner occupancy rules, e.g. could I sit on it for a year as a second home, and then rent it out after some time period? 

My wife is really supportive and is helping me along the process.I graduated from UNO and became a software engineer.

It is really an interesting business and doable if you have the time and understand each State and County's rules.

A good rule of thumb is that if you can “beat the market,” it’s probably a good investment.

Per IRS rules I am not allowed to put money into the beneficiary IRA.

[As a general rule-of-thumb, ex-primary homes reap very poor cash flow, compared to pure investment buys!

Is the 70% rule relevant as a quick screen tool for BRRRR investing or is that only to be used in fix and flips?