Bill S. is correct - domain names used to be important for SEO purposes, but their utility has declined over time to the point of being negligible at best.If you're choosing a domain name, you should really focus on only a few things:- easy to remember, or "catchy"- easy to spell- preferably a ".com" domain, rather than one of the new TLDs (like ".guru")- aligns with your "brand," if you care about such things.Hope that helps!

I don't own a lot of units (81) but running them is kind of easy as I own the buildings and I (kind of) own the tenants.  

I am originally from Cleveland and I travel home about twice a year so the decision was easy for me.

And even though I was a successful entrepreneur with two branches of an English Institute in Gangnam, I knew I was capable of more.Overcoming my fears and pushing myself to new levels of success was not easy.

Thanks,JimmyReal Estate agents are easy to find, but those that know investing well are surprisingly rare. 

I personally do not like regular office as it is very easy for a tenant to leave a space in one night versus a built out retail space that can make it difficult to relocate and expensive.90% plus of retail closings last year were furniture and clothing related stores.

be very cautious as you vette them.. but you should be able to get into leveraged deals were your consistently making 50 to 100% or more on your cash.. do that for enough years then start to peel into cash flow units once you have a few hundred grand saved up and you just use a little of that... and or invest with a group and buy repositioning properties that have major upside.. don't get bogged down buying small rentals that have no upside its just way to slow of a way for someone like you to get to where you want to be if your smart enough at 25 to be knocking down 135k a year ) that puts you in the top 3% of all wage earners already... keep focused on that.. remember RE is just not that easy to duplicate those numbers without serious value add..those at buy smaller rentals are looking for a 10 to 30 year plan... and they plan on keeping their day job...

I'd agree that technology makes some due diligence much more easy - but nothing beats local knowledge.

The easy pickings are gone, but there are plenty of opportunities for adding value through renovations to justify rent increases.I would actually also look to Snohomish County, I feel that the area has some solid potential and I am looking with strong interest at the area.

Get a good plan together to acquire your first property, stay very focused on that goal and try not to get distracted, it can be all too easy in real estate investing to get distracted.