Ex: John was really well-spoken, Susie constantly interrupted me, Steve clearly had no idea WTF he’s talking about, etc.By calling 10 accountants, you’re “pairing them up” against each other, cross-referencing their information and getting smarter (and more confident) with each call.At the end of all your calls, you’ll be mentally tired, yes, but you just learned a ton! 

Talk to your CPA/financial rep.

Although if I have the time for it I wouldn't mind giving it a go.My main focus is making my own investments and helping partners/friends invest in Nevada as well.If anyone has the time to meet with me and talk some more I would be happy to hear from you!

Talk to tenants who may be outside and ask them how they feel.

@James Riley Cook Your best bet is to talk to a mortgage broker instead of a bank.

For me, there is so much to go off of, but I will list a few:1) A passion for real estate - I love learning about it, talking about it, and doing it.2) Be your own boss (B&I, not E&S)3) Financial Freedom for my wife and I (ability to pursue other interests without a need for financial support from those endeavors4) To help others reach goals (if that is financial or otherwise - we love supporting missionaries and hope to be mid-to-long-term missionaries ourselves someday)

Talk to a local attorney who knows the specifics on each step in your area.

As for crazy talk like "taking out a tree", no, sorry, that's part of the house and unless you were planning on taking a tree out anyway that's a non-starter.Tenants aren't "customers" in the "customer is always right" sense.

Maybe it's not active.I would ask to talk to a supervisor.

Talk to people that have invested there and other markets.