Hey all, I have a general lease and clearly it is outdated with no mention of wifi or connected devices, wondering how you throw in connected/ wifi devices into your new age leases?

Instead of getting a general list, I would suggest you define some criteria, what you are looking for: for instance apt. classes (A, B, C, D), neighborhoods (A-->D as well), age of the properties, size (depending on interest and budget) you are willing to invest in.

Such a great way to start building a portfolio from a young age with as little as 3.5% down.

But with age and family obligations that has been a problem. 

And have them guess roughly the age of each and potentially if how much use each of them have left. 

At this age it becomes a time bomb that you have no clue when it will go.Like the other said. i also have seen 15 yr+ but i also replaced it as soon as i got the house.

You can only ask someone that invests in the same age/type properties in the same market as you.

I wish I was your age when I first started learning about RE investing! 

It started as a dare to myself seeing my brother owning his own home, and since I lived at home and pay rent to my parents and help them around the house due to their old age.

Or buy something remodeled and updated and you won't have to worry about it for years.Do a credit check and ask for landlord references to make sure your tenant pays their billsAsk for income verification and time on the job to make sure their ability to pay seems steadyDo a background check and avoid shady characters with a bad historyStart with month-to-month leases so you can get rid of problem tenants quickly and easilyKnow your state's landlord laws so you don't do anything illegal or stupidSearch "Arizona Landlord's Deskbook" to learn them - Luckily it's more investor friendly in PhoenixHave a personal interview with the tenant and go with your gutAnd finally, go in with an understanding that all investments come with risk.