If I was in an area with high turnover and/or I had many more units I would probably have a property management company place the tenants and then self manage if I was having issues with it.

The idea is to sell and put the $200k in a high yield savings account and then when the rates go down a bit more buy two properties.

Let that mullet fly as ride your bike down the interstate, high-5 Joe.     

I would highly recommend leaving electrical and plumbing work to professionals, and your area may even require work to be done by licensed professionals.

The house is a very cute brick house with all high quality staff.

It was easy to keep a high occupancy rate with the location being close to 2 universities.

Hello everyone I'm 21 years old and decided to purchased an online course to become a real estate agent.This is my first post here and wanted to ask anyone what advice do y'all have for me, in becoming an agent or just any real estate advice in general, your tips and advice will go a long way and will be highly appreciated.Also I wanted to point out that my main goal is to invest into real estate being into rental properties, multi family and maybe fix and flip.

R-value on a slab depends on a lot of things, with the biggest variables being thickness and density of the concrete.

If I were in your shoes, I would do the following:- set 6 months worth of income aside in a HYSA to save it for a rainy day (this will help shield you if you lose your job, or if something goes horribly awry with your investment properties)- open a Bank on Yourself life insurance policy (this is a specific type of high dividend paying whole life insurance where you can borrow against the cash value in your policy at any time and the money will continue growing as if you never took out a loan.

If you have good cash flow on your properties, there is an argument to kill some of the debt with high interest of high K factor (large principal, small interest payments).