Offer to sit open houses for agents (you can do this through your state Workplace group), attend eXp’s virtual and live training & networking events and of course work with your Mentor who should be able to best guide you.  

My “low hanging fruit” strategy is to buy a new owner occupied every year while keeping the RV to travel in parts of the year. 

Once you pick one give it a serious dedicated effort, but if it's producing no fruit after several months you can always pivot and shift. 

I get the comparison but they are both "Fruit" and another words the FED cut still with likely influence Yields.

if they are not cutting it as agents they certainly wont as wholesalers.. wholesaling is so much tougher and capital intensive.. wipe out rate for agents is what 70 to 80%  and wipe out rate for wholesalers is about 95%.. 

You can compete with them by offering to buy and front cash as opposed to lend to the estate.Like I said, not for someone looking for low hanging fruit or for someone without a legal team, but there are some fabulous deals working with estates.

Big box brokerages, in general, are better for agents who want to learn for six months in person, but you will pay for that office.If you are an agent, weigh in below, and please don't make it a recruiting seminar. 

. ;-)I kept hearing about them chasing the “low hanging fruit”.

But I'm not the average person so I suppose there is still a need for agents for most.  

I am not sure if you have been following the news, but the whole world has just changed for agents with the way rental and buy side commission is done.