Hi All,I am looking for advice and a link to financing sources which will work for my situation.

However mistakes here are costly.Getting the right education is the key to your success.

However, the level and sources of debt you have could cause issue. 

I'm now a licensed real estate agent with Exit Realty Metro (MN) and Homestead Realty (WI)) I am by no means rolling in cash (and proudly enjoy Sports Clips haircuts and obsessing about airline miles for my vacations) but real estate has helped me catch up on my retirement savings and provides a nice second source of income, which helps me stress less about taking on as many clients in my day job (or charging those clients a ton of money).My day job: I’m a political consultant that has managed campaigns, led field programs, designed trainings, or consulted on over 50 campaigns in 18 US states and 8 countries.

What is your primary source of funding and how are you structuring your deals to allow for enough cashflow to live on?

The fee they pay covers the administrative costs of updating leases and tenant ledgers as well as re-keying the property, to ensure the departed roommate does not have access to the unit once the termination goes into effect.  

If it is that hard to source parts which equates to expensive and more each year the writing is on the wall. 

Do you only buy turn-keys?  

One of the keys for landlords is that the new rules significantly lower the number of surfaces that have to be deleaded...which lowers the cost of abatement compared to the law pre-12/1/2017. 

I have been working for the past few months and will continue to work as I understand my paycheck is the only source of income and only asset I have going for me.