(with the exception of 1 or 2 condo subdivisions that I know of... one being in Marco Island nearby.)

Don't take personal finance and insurance at the same time, they overlap, same with psychology and sociology.Any of the 101 102 classes can be taken first, except as together as mentioned.You need statistics before managerial accounting, financial analysis  and entrepreneurship.Two more classes in accounting should give you an accounting degree, like tax accounting, governmental and non-profit accounting.Money and Banking is an elective for finance and a good insight to consumer and business banking.

Every piece of property I own is a multifamily except for my primary residence and vacation home...The proof is in the pudding, multiple units means multiple checks coming from that piece of property while you're only paying one tax bill, maintaining one roof, one yard, ect...At the end of the day it's all about the numbers, but in my market at least, having multiple tenants under one roof proves to be the most profitable.

As many books and courses that any investor reads, there are still questions and exceptions to the rule.

Unless you hire a GC that sees you as their personal stimulus package… but being able to break down a SOW is vital to your success in a brrr.

That works great except for the stairs.  

But we haven't done it that way in over a decade at this point (there's always exceptions to everything...but 99% of the time the BRRRR method is with off market properties).Now you will need SEVERAL skills to work the BRRRR method successfully. 

All lessons learned, I except my losses and hope to never make the same mistakes. 

Idaho -is supposed to be fairly landlord friendly as well- there was a little talk in October about a plan to set up security deposits in a State Bank, in the tenants' names, but beyond that I think unless it's outlined in the lease you can raise rent as needed (# of times), pretty streamlined eviction process etc.Washington -I think Washington State is more landlord friendly as well- maybe bigger city exception like Seattle- I don't think Spokane though.

@Nancy SchneiderI would say Pennsylvania itself is fairly friendly, but Philadelphia is arguably one exception.