It’s making sure your kids, your parents—even your grandkids—have a foundation.I wrote a short piece about what my grandma taught me, and how it’s changed the way I look at investing.If you’ve ever had someone in your life who gave you perspective, who reminded you to think long-term—this one’s for you.→ I’m curious—who inspired your real estate journey?

Insurance- since they are movable, they are treated as personal property. 

My goal is to have financial freedom and to help my kids have financial freedom. 

My reasoning is to buy a rental property to leave my kids more property so they can either continue renting it out or one of them move into it as their primary home.

This being said, I have family  (mom + 2 kids, one 18+) rented who has always been on time with their rent, has caused no issues other than being a bit needy but good tenants overall.

I get plenty of that either investing in the stock market or going to the amusement park with the kids (although amusement parks usually don't accept checks).   

They're not bad kids, but they are kids. 4) CONSTANT TURNOVER80% of my properties turn over every single year.

I just spent the night in my almost ready for VRBO condo and started a thread about a kid running overhead.

I find the older and less kids the better.

I agree with you, especially if its a property that could attract families with kids, and or pets.