My tenants (who are leaving at the end of the month) have been great with me throughout their residency, but the unit owner below me (who happens to be the HOA president) has called me every month this past year, complaining loud foot step noises in the middle of the night in and near the bedrooms, most likely from jumping out of bed. 

In our area the primary MLS is Bright MLS, which has a multi-state foot print.  

My starting offers are 10% below avg price per square foot for the comps just because I like to know I got a good deal and not because of the corona virus. 

Even without paying for the lot, new construction is going to run at least $150/square foot.

Reading BP books, taking in the great content from the podcasts and analyzing deals will be tremendously helpful once its time for you to get your foot in the door.Before making the jump, I would become familiar with the acquisition process and learn about the monthly expenses in your target markets - maintenance, utilities, property taxes,etc.

Does anyone know how I could possibly get my foot in the water and start a career in that category?

With an easily affordable mortgage and relatively low utility payments on a 2,000 square foot house, we are confident we will pull through without much financial hardship, even if we had to pay the PITI of our rental out of pocket.2.

Leaving about a foot of water in the half-finished basement during -25F temperatures.

I just purchased a single family home that needs new footings and posts.

Much of Lincoln business has remained open during the nationwide shutdown but the slowdown in foot traffic is noticeable.