You learn a lot about real estate and get exposure to a lot quickly, most big firms will pay for you to get your RE license as well.best of luck with CONTINUING your real estate journey!  

Some get better, some worse.The answer isn't a quick "go here" an invest.

What works best really depends on your goals and risk tolerance, but here’s a quick rundown of what I’ve seen happening in the area:STRs: These are still solid in vacation-heavy areas like Naples, Fort Myers, and the barrier islands.

I've seen landlords live in blissful ignorance for 5-10 years due to dumb luck, then their world comes crashing down and they lose everything.I have a book, there are some in the BP bookstore, or you can check out one of my personal favorites, Every Landlord's Legal Guide by NOLO.

You can find the most recent sales price for the property on the local tax records website or by doing a quick search on Zillow.

I’m willing to pay the cost to run a successful business and truly value advice like yours to guide me along the way.

The agents seem to think multifamily parcels get snatched up quickly because the inventory in this category is low, but this property also has some deferred maintenance we are trying to decide if we should address before selling or attempt as-is and reflect that in the price. 

That seminar is also informative - I learned a lot - but you will quickly realize it is actually a funnel for the speaker to entice you to join "the club"... whatever each of them will call it...

Based on a quick answer from Perplexity it seems like there would be no issue with you buying the home and collecting passive income, but you may not be allowed to manage it yourself since that is considered active work.

As a licensed real estate agent and contractor, I speak the language and can guide you through the process to ensure everything runs smoothly.