I would assume that before you invested your time and money in getting your degree, you researched job prospects for that degree.

Assuming the house had nothing but a gas wall heater (required by code), and you're putting in a complete HVAC system, with ductwork, compressor, furnace, permits etc. - so central heat and air.For reference, i have a 3 bed 2 bath bungalow in North East Los Angeles that i'm about to finish remodeling, and am now contemplating new central air in.

If Bruce Norris is correct and the prices will go up 20%/year in next 2 years (I assumed that the property is in Riverside), then you may be lucky and make some good money.Maybe a lease option would be better, if the price goes up you exercise the option, if it goes down you lose the deposit?

After buying my first property and assuming I have begun to turn a profit, how do I go about getting another loan for another property afterwards?

Aside from whether it's a good deal or not...when a seller says he is willing to let you take over his payments, he is assuming you become liable for those payments and the loan.

Based on the fact that the property taxes where $540 in 2012 and the tax assessment has dropped from $22,360 in 2012 to $13,350 in 2013 am I correct to assume the property taxes should go down this year?

I'm assuming you're in Vancouver.

I assume other houses in the same area are also far from public schools.

I assume you're a rising Junior with at least 2 years left at school in SC?

Complexes with too many non-owner occupants could suffer from a sever value loss as it is assumed that an investor will walk away from an investment property before walking away from a primary residence.