She and her mentor (an experienced colleague) designed the policy.

But it was very obvious that the entire goal of the 3 day seminar was a funnel, to get you to join their 'mentor group'... or whatever they called it... and the fee was similar to what you are being pitched in the 10's of thousands of dollars.  

@Jose Julio, I joined only 2 weeks ago but already the "Tribe" has made it completely worth it to me, I have been teamed up with mentor(s) who ARE on my cash buyers list and help me add to it, they also put me onto the right title companies to use and contracts.

During this 30-day period, agents should be able to: set goals for themselves; set up their MLS; add their sphere/ALL of their friends, family, acquaintences to a database; begin calling/contacting everyone in their database; begin generating leads from other sources like cold calling, expireds, fsbos, social media, open houses, etc; begin tracking KPIs; create or refine online profiles; create and post social media content; attend role play sessions to work on lead generation/conversion skills & more. 

Several years ago, a mentor of mine told me that his career began with “learning”, then transitioned into “earning”, and in the later stages, “returning”.

I agree to finding a good mentor to walk with you as you experience rough spots.

I did coaching at RE Mentor in Boston.

If someone can find a free mentor, they trust, that has capital and success, they by all means that is the way to go.Providing free mentorship seems to be by a limited number of people, if the requests and notable lack of response means anything on Bigger Pockets.And why should we expect successful, skilled people to give up their time for "investors" who show a 95% failure and drop out rate?

If you dont desire to do the appropriate searches or stick around long enough to receive expert advice you may need to pay a mentor.

I am looking for some tips on building capital for an FHA loan, as well as some tips on networking with other investors and to possibly find a mentor.