If you don't know something, be generous enough to hire a "competent" professional.

I'm not looking to be a "VA" but would love to integrate my skills and my new license into a new career as a real estate professional and eventually an investor.So here's the question.

I've helped friends in CA go from $18,000 per year income to $120,000 income on the same equity, so if income is what you want, consider professional property management on turn key, fully renovated properties. 

Apart from other suggestions, I would suggest creating a team of professionals, and each of these professionals would handle a particular part of the deal.

Lately I've been connecting with investors, wholesalers, lenders, realtors, home owners,marketing professionals, etc all in attempt to make it worth it at the end of the day.When I consider how much I've learned and how far I've come, its worth it.

You really need professional representation for this.First of all, 40 units is a commercial contract, not a residential one.

Hi everyone,My wife and I are working professionals in Lakeland, FL.

I understand I should be getting professional CPA advice, but wanted to hear thoughts from DP'ers first.Thanks in advance!

I'm also amazed at the number of people (and I mean real estate professionals/investors and the like) with misconceptions about cap rates.

Does anyone have a good referral for a septic professional in the Columbus area?