. :-)  Assuming you have your basic underwriting skills honed, and you find yourself with no plan, or a primary plan that doesn't work, here is what I would do:1. 

This transaction showcased our effective renovation strategy and project management skills, resulting in a substantial profit.

**Acquire Knowledge and Skills** - Enroll in relevant courses and training programs

You might find people you can help with some skills, time, or hustle that don't force you to try wholesaling.2.

With that comes knowledge of the law, experience, skilled screening and selection, established policies and procedures that prevent problems or nip them in the bud, professional marketing, and so much more.

In my mind finding the deals is the most valuable skill for an REI.

@Alecia Loveless mentions having a good feel for tenants, and I think that’s amazing she is skilled in that.

Direct Control: Managing the project yourself gives you direct control over every aspect, from selecting materials to scheduling subcontractors, ensuring that your vision is accurately 3.Learning Experience: Taking on the role of a GC can be a valuable learning experience, providing insight into the construction process and improving your skills for future projects.4.

The key is buying properties significantly below market value, keeping costs low through self-management and maintenance skills, and taking a long-term view to build wealth through forced appreciation and equity capture over time.

and real estate requires some 'old school' skills like: using a phone to make a call. and going to a place.