I've found the Zillow is constantly inflating the value with my properties and I have yet to see it list anything lower. 

One question that constantly pops up is; "I have about $180,000 do I have enough money to invest in real estate?"

It was a little rocky when the tenants first moved in as the house had not been lived in for a year or two prior to them, but the maintenance calls have slowed down a bit and I am ready for another move.I work with a business partner, so we are constantly bouncing ideas off each other.

Our members tell us there are several other cities in NWA looking at the Fayetteville Ordinance as a model for adoption in their cities.Logan Humphrey is an Arkansas native who built his Airbnb business while in graduate school as an additional stream of income.

There’s lots of deals out there and it sounds like you have a good stream of deals as well as knowledge on how to put them together.Don’t take yourself to seriously and love life!!

It enjoys the low property values/taxes of the south, while the tremendous need for rentals and constant turnover (not to mention foreclosures) makes it an opportune market for both flips and cash-flow (although market conditions have been a bit abnormal lately).

Why not use the money you're pouring into the properties into other more lucrative streams? 

Worse case is burger joints are pretty much going to be burger joints (maybe SBUX) by design.Again, you're not buying these on a $/SqFt basis - You're buying a lease and stream of payments.   

Especially with investors the differential between purchase price and replacement cost is usually pretty wide because they are getting it below market value and the cost of labor and materials is constantly inflating.

I think after you get the realtor license you going to meet plenty of people that will help along the way, however, you will need to do your part and be consistent ( I am saying this also for myself because it is constant work) but you will do fine,Good luck,Claudio Salvatorelli