Obviously, the answer is "No", not every investor needs a coach.
Here are a few reasons to avoid a coach/mentor/teacher.
1. They tell you real estate investing is "zero down", "you don't need money", they have "spec...

Always down for a coffee and to talk real estate.On the mentor thing I think you'll find that will come more organically as you get rolling.

Make connections with professionals, mentors, and other investors to seek advice and work together.

Hello,I am a realtor in Los Angeles looking to switch from residential to commercial real estate and I am looking for a mentor for one year to teach me one on one.

Make connections with lenders, contractors, agents, investors, and mentors to acquire valuable information.

We're particularly interested in residential & multi-family BRRRR, short & long-term rentals within real estate investing.We're actively seeking opportunities to connect with mentors who can share their knowledge and insights.

Mentorship isn't about finding a great mentor.

This is beyond my skill level as a rookie but I have been blessed with a GC who has also become my mentor.

Attend local real estate investment seminars, workshops, or networking events to learn from experienced investors and professionals in your area.Network and Seek Mentorship: Connect with local real estate investors, mentors, and professionals who can provide guidance, advice, and support as you navigate the world of real estate investing.

The seller is my dad's mentor and the man who got my dad into buying rentals back in the 80's so I am toying with the idea of having my dad sponsor the deal to maybe help his willingness to negotiate.