Even "bird dogging" for a larger investor could be a great way to learn a profitable lesson.

Have you had a similar experience and do you have tips that would limit the sound of dogs running on hardwood floors.

So far I really love real estate and am trying to learn as much as possible.My situation is as follows: I recently accepted a full time job offer that will have me moving every 6 months starting in July.

NYC investing (for rentals) is for the real big dogs with lots of capital, and long time horizons to wait for appreciation (and gentrification).

How would you guys recommend dealing with a tenant who is a family member and 100$ behind on rent and just brought a dangerous dog breed to live with him on the property?

Here's the situation on this my first rental:Currently rented to a couple with one pet dog (small sized).  

- FIRE RATING AS HIGH AS A 9 OR 10 – RURAL AREAS- NO DOG BREED RESTRICTIONS - PETS THAT HAVE CAUSED HARM – EXCLUSION - PREVIOUS LAPSES – NO PROBLEM- AGREED LOSS SETTLEMENT OPTIONS - PROPERTY VALUES AS LOW AS $5000 - NO MINIMUM SQ.

Organic leads, bird dogging.

Good question a  bird dog is always  hunting.

I'm Justin I work at presale engineer for business company for 12 years, I want to work without a traditional employer’s workspace, well, works for me on many levels-flexibility, autonomy, and not having to ask anyone permission to take a break to walk my dog– are a few that come to mind.I don't have experience in real estate business so I have experience selling technology solution. so i'm tired to be full-time employedRegards, Justin