My biggest fear was achieving my goals.

One block can perform very well, and another block will destroy you.Before you invest, I recommend you locate a quality PM that can help you narrow down markets, determine which rentals perform best, cross-check sales prices and rent rates, and take over management right away.The biggest mistake you could make is to get talked into buying in the wrong neighborhood and then learning that the good managers won't touch it. 

They do a 10% markup so there’s really no incentive for them to get me good deals

@Kale Mullikin Placing too great of an emphasis on completing the BRRRR strategy is one of the biggest mistakes new investors make.

The biggest issue is cost.

Figure out where your strengths lie and focus on that.After doing this for two decades, the biggest takeaway is to stay consistent, build relationships, and always be prepared to pivot.

Maybe I was lucky that I have started investing before information became ubiquitous on the internet.The biggest fear (being cash flow negative) is not even a real threat, because it is manageable and it will fix itself over time.

(I’m sure it’s very similar to BP too, but I don’t know for sure.)LIVE, weekly Zooms, trainings and calls, across all the different groups/avatarsZooms about all sorts of helpful things:Estate Planning (Trusts) and other entitiesAcquisitions, UnderwritingAgent Outreach, FlippingPersonal Development (finding your avatar = what you’re really good at and what excites you)Creative Financing Strategies, Handling Objections, Disposition (Dispo), Exit Strategies, Seller Calls, Land Deals, Rentals,Multi-Family, Pre-Foreclosure, Raising Private CapitalI COULD GO ON AND ON – there are literally thousands of videos and saved Zooms in the VaultThis was and still is, the biggest surprise to me.

You could also consider offering a small incentive, like the first month at a discount, to get more interest.

The biggest lesson I learned is that there is nor time like the present.