I may spend an hour from home working, it depends on how many flips are are going on or if I need to buy more properties.My days are filled with dealing with remodel/closing issues, cutting checks, updating the accounting books, reading BP and SI.com, and 90% of my time is looking for deals and coming up with new competitive advantages.

I wanted to know more about what Section 8 was and how it worked so I bought books and read everything I can online.It can be overwhelming to want to know everything and not have the time to learn it all.

He charges $100 extra for the tile, but doesn't charge me since I give him so much work.The only negatives are that the price is cash only and he's usually booked a couple months in advance.I don't know how he makes any money as he is there for about four hours and has expenses for materials.

In fact, @Joshua Dorking did an E Book "The Ultimate Beginners Guide to Real Estate Investing, downlaod it and read it!

I'd also ask about any architectural requirements (in case you ever build or sell) as we just last year found out that a home we've owned for 15 years actually has specific HOA architectural rules, which is apparently a separate book from the resale disclosure packet (neither were provided as I bought that one at auction, paid for the disclosure packet later but didn't know to ask for the other one).

I'm thinking I may have to go door to door soon with a check book to buy a house to flip.

And it passes to heirs in a favorable way.One of my favorite financial planning books "MissedFortune 101" by Doug Andrew has also given me a lot of ideas over the years like this.

The key here is that you had to have originally booked the lease as income.If you're not sure of how you're doing your accounting, you're doing Cash Basis which means that it's definitely not deductible.

I am unfamiliar with the workbooks. are they books from classes?

Though dissappointing with Lonnie books already on order