The next question results in two schools of thought.

They all wanted to flip or buy and hold properties in "hot" neighborhoods with good school districts (Pittsburgh neighborhoods Squirrel Hill, Shadyside, Lawrenceville, etc.).

Good luck with school!

A home is the anchor of our social structure, it provides security that effects social interactions of a community, economic activities are based in RE, schools are funded by RE, homes are where the sick rest, where children are secured and learn, where families stay together.

I'm an Air Force guy myself and finally pulled the proverbial trigger back in April thanks to the help of this website.Much like you, I spent about 6 months reading and schooling myself on real estate before jumping in.

However, if that child is 17 1/2 and has graduated from high school and is not attending college and has no intentions of furthering their education, state law usually allows child support to stop at 18.

I will be starting at UM School of Law in August with the intent of a concentration in RE (we will see exactly how that goes... but that is the plan for now).Basically, I am looking to intern, even unpaid, for the summer in exchange for the knowledge and networking opportunities that would present themselves working in such a place.

I will be starting at UM School of Law in August with the intent of a concentration in RE (we will see exactly how that goes... but that is the plan for now).Basically, I am looking to intern, even unpaid, for the summer in exchange for the knowledge and networking opportunities that would present themselves working in such a place.

Look for things like good school districts low crime areas etc.

Franklin Township is a great school district just south of there.As for the other property, I don't know the area as well.