Being interested in a topic doesn't make him ready to do it.  

@Rebecca Morris The Bigger Pockets bookstore has a great collection of books on multiple topics that are beneficial to beginners.

I am usually pretty clear that anonymity is not possible. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/12/topics/1098937-wyomi...

The author and article suggests to utilize the climate risk data before committing to an investment and be familiar with specific risks in your area—whether it’s floods, wildfires or heat waves.They recommend these valuable tools to assess these risks:FEMA National Risk Index – Provides a comprehensive overview of natural hazards across the U.S., including floods, earthquakes, and severe storms.USDA Wildfire Risk to Communities – Offers detailed insights into wildfire risks for homes in specific regions, particularly useful for properties near forests or dry areas.Risk Factor – Analyzes flood, fire, and other climate-related threats for individual properties, giving you a risk score.Climate Check – Delivers property-specific climate risk ratings, covering heat, drought, fire, and floods.Do you consider environmental factors like flood and heat when investing?

Not all but most times.Not this topic but in general I have seen offerings from other syndicators where they put in marketing the pref is a high number like a 7 but then say blended return with the asterisk.

I know this is off topic from your original post, but when I see a comment like "Section 8 tenants, so the deals tend to be as safe as possible", it terrifies me.  

YNAB also offers a variety of educational resources like online workshops, videos, articles, and a forum to increase your financial knowledge.Why investors should use it: YNAB can be used by real estate investors to track their expenses—such as mortgage payments, maintenance costs, insurance, property taxes, and other things—to keep a close watch on their cash flow.

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/926/topics/1214307-lega...You remind me of a guy who posted a few months back.

Furthermore, you may want to educate yourself on the topic of debt to income (you know the original topic of this post).

I'm pretty sure this is allowed within California based on articles by CRES Insurance, but unsure about how to send clients to other state realtors as a finder.My question is: If I make agreements with realtors in various states outside California, can I send them clients and collect finder fees?