Meanwhile, the building improvements of new entry doors and new video intercom system that were scheduled, had to be canceled because tenants have be given the right to live rent free.

Their lease ended 7/31/20 and they refused to get the move out walk through. we started showing the unit 2 months before the end of the lease and every time the unit was in horrible condition dirty and smelling bad. we know that we can deduct all damages from the security deposit. but we are wondering if we can deduct anything else as the NJ contract states that they need to have the apartment in clean and neat condition. we still dont have a lease in place and that is due to the condition of the unit while we were showing it. we have pictures and videos of the condition.

Because they are all fighting to get clicks/likes/views, so they are more or less showing you behind the curtain, on how they get deals done, to get you to watch their video’s.

I've been reading The Book on Rental Property Investing, listening to BP podcasts, and watching YouTube videos in an effort to learn as much as I can about real estate investing before getting into the game...but I've realized the best way to learn is by actually doing.I'm currently entering my final year in college, so the plan is to build my knowledge base next year so that I can hit the ground running when I save enough money.

For the last couple months I have been diving deep into the overwhelming amount of information here on the BP website, as well as the videos on YouTube. 

I've tried to get up to speed by reading various books/articles and watching the BP videos. 

Kind of like playing a sport or a video game.

Besides the water damaged rooms floors looks does not bad and I have not noticed any structural damages.I also recorded a 6 min video walk-trough going through every room of the house.

I’ve been watching videos on it and just started reading.

I have been listening to podcasts and videos on YouTube nonstop over the last couple weeks and finally realized that I want to primarily do out of state investing, on top of getting into a new home every one or two years as well.