This is bad for at least two reasons:1.

However, most people seem to use Yardi these days, at least if they manage buildings as opposed to something more scattershot. are you looking for how to get started or technical help or just which one works best? 

I just graduated and am currently working as an intern at a government agency (for up to one year).

The due on sale clause will be the biggest worry, even though it's uncommon for banks to enforce it, they have the opportunity to at any time.

. #3 Start working with an investor focused lender / realtor / property manager and get good at analyzing numbers. #4 Once you're comfortable with everything and you find a deal you like, pull the trigger.

Trying to avoid at all costs having a space that is empty on day one.

I looked on their website and couldn't find any cost amount, everything points to the ladder trap (free webinar, followed by free 3hrs class, followed by free weekend class with $$$$ VIP option, followed by $$$$$ enrollment, followed by more $$$$$ for "advanced training/tools/program").And I looked at your profile - "passion for learning.

These areas you are describing rarely appreciate, so the pricing is low and you can cash flow, but, as I said, at the end of the day, it is very hard to manage these types of properties.

When we first started investing, we were able to put some of those houses on 15 year notes at 4.5-4.75%.

I am looking at purchasing a duplex in Twinsburg, OH, as a primary residence.