I graduated from college 35 years ago with a degree in Accounting.

(the strategy has not yet been disputed in court, as most people just make the repairs.)I had a call in Arizona during the summer once, it was 115 degrees, "Hey Ken, the AC broke, will you have it fixed" I said "sure, we always follow the contracts, let me take a look at the Lease and Option agreements" I texted the part from the Option agreement that it is their responsibility to fix the AC, "but I will have it fixed and we will throw away the Option".

Why would an investor put money into an instrument with some degree of risk that yields lower than what they could get "risk-free" (risk-free in theory anyway)?

Hi All,By way of introduction, my name is Max, and I'm currently studying an Economics degree at University in the UK.

Hey everyone, I’m 21, currently finishing up my business management degree, and I’ll have my real estate license within the next month.

It sounds like you need some deep due diligence to answer several questions about what, how and to what degree the land can be developed.

Finally, since you have very few degrees of freedom on the income and expenditure nexus, you may want to pay particular attention to preventive maintenance to help avoid getting hit with a big capital cost item.   

Smoking cigarettes in a unit does damage due to tar and nicotine which is not a factor with marijuana especially vaping 

It sounds great, but it doesn’t add up.Think about it: would you trust a doctor with no degree who says they’re just “learning on the job”?

Since you're earning a related degree and maybe have some additional experience, flipping may be less risky for you vs. most 1st time investors.Still, I think househacking is the way to go.