I think many people involved in real estate can relate to this more than 4% rule.  

You'd have to decide that along with all stakeholders involved. 

Seller financing, subject to, and wholesaling all involve little money out of your own pocket.

While it doesnt need to be a ton of the work, it does still involve liaising with tenants, cleaning the home, furnishing the home and dealing with repairs.

Does anyone know the factors involved in pricing civil drawings?

Also, you may not want other investors to know that you personally are involved in the deal.

Even with your family involved.

I am thinking if I can get experience on the different processes involved it may help me to understand and move faster with real estate investing. and (2) Is there a specific order to watch the learning videos or webinars?

I am 17 and want to get involved as soon as high school is over.

My thought is that since I am already wanting to learn the in’s and outs of property management and really involving myself in real life experience, perhaps if I offered to take care of the whole property for him in terms of dealing with the downstairs tenants, scheduling repairs/maintenance, and keeping up the properties landscaping so that the investor can remain more hands off he might be willing to give us a break on the rent so that we can save even just a little bit extra each month.