I want a specialist that's an expert, and not a jack of all trades and master of none.

I am looking at a master lease of a property at Stevens Pass and it has plumbing issues during the winter time.

I no longer use my Bachelors & Masters and still have the opportunity to enjoy my 20's (and now 30's having just turned 30). 

That being said, the floor marks you see above are just in one room, the master bed.

I was wondering if I could pick some brain about the best strategy to go about on my current personal home, that was bought as a investment. 1) rent out my house- has two sets of washer and dryer hook ups near the kitchen and in the garage and two master suits.

Partner with someone that can put up the money; you provide the hustle.Find an owner willing to seller finance.Do a Master Lease where you lease the property and then sublease it to others at a higher return.Hustle and save.I read about a kid 10 years ago that saved $50,000 working as a grocery bagger and he bought his first house for cash.

Once you have the money saved up, buy out their portion.Find a property that will provide owner financing.Sign a Master Lease (you lease the entire building for $XXXX a month) and then sublease to the tenants at $XXXX a month.Even if you graduate in May, lenders typically want two years of steady income before they'll loan to you.

@Eric Hugh have you ever looked into Master Leasing the properties? 

I can either do a +1 semester in my undergrad at Northeastern and graduate with a Masters and Bachelors in Finance or apply to MIT for a Master in Real Estate (I should be able to get in). 

It has worked beautifully in my personal master bath for years as my wife was not as aware of her long showers' effects on our paint.