Learn of course, but many of us have purchased properties throughout our career without "iron clad" veils and have done just fine.  

The only thing that bests fear is courage and we only need a mustard seed of that to get things going...People often spend money on college and never go in to the field they spent that money on...the greatest lessons and the ones most remembered are learned 'on the job'.Wishing you more good news in the future and an exceptional 2025. 

Of course it isn't going to work for everyone...then again, I also have many friends with degree's that cost them 6 digits that cannot get a job in their field!

I realize you're starting out so it may be a while before the lucrative legal projects appear but if you enjoy your field they will because you will get very good at it. 

So, coming in to the real estate field with no capital it seems like a good first step to get my feet wet and get a better understanding of real estate investing as a whole.Since I will be on the buying side of the deal, obviously negotiating will be a big part of my job.

We run a free predictive analysis for anyone that wants one to see if it even makes sense for them and approach it in a consultative manner and we welcome our clients to have their CPA's join the conversation.I'm not an expert in this field, yet.

Congrats on getting a start on your real estate investing career. 

We have a Chicago general contracting business, and handling the field operations is a ridiculously heavy lift.As far as finding customers I think you'll have some good success with gorillia marking at some of the local investor meetups. 

I am not extrovert at all and I have done pretty well so far in my Real Estate career.

I started my career working for Marriott in New York and Toronto, specializing in dynamic pricing and maximizing revenue.