I've even had to have buyers sign waivers before entry is allowed, even though my understanding is that Virginia doesn't really recognize those kinds of waivers. 

You can maybe rehab a Honda for 15k.One of the barriers to entry is liquidity. 

That's the cost of entry for a 0 exp in the bank's eyes. 

Not familiar with whirlpools but it seems to me that they can potentially leak from more places and the entry height is about double that of a typical tub measuring 24".

However, it has the lowest cost entry. 

We pulled and redid the floor in the kitchen and are having the LR/DR/ Entry refinished.What its going to look like if you tear out the flooring there could be spacer strips (lathe) under the wood on top of the subfloor.

Being able to use your VA loan is also a great benefit with a low barrier to entry into real estate investing.

It's a fixer upper and requires some essential repairs to address water entry (replace siding and fix foundation).

Keeps a log of all entries. 

If so, what what better options should I look into for my specific situation.Some additional details of mine:- I am fresh out of college 23y/o- Been in kitchens/retail for about 4 years now, my current job is at a supermarket making 17/hr on ~30hrs a week- Going to switch into a new full time 40hr job as an entry level accounting associate starting next week making 18/hr- Last year made 20k- Only have ~3k in reserves, but plan to be entering partnerships with those or at least raising money from those with much more capital than I do.Thank you all in advance!