Many of the older episodes are relevant but things are changing and some of the situations are no longer present in this economy.Another quick way to get your feet wet are to listen to the #askBP podcasts... they are quick 5 - 7 minutes recordings.

We feel like it will help us get started in real estate, help us learn, get our feet wet etc.

Anyway, I’m just looking for advice for how to get your feet wet in this industry.

The water heater and the back of the door where wet so something sprayed from somewhere

While they're being rehabbed they usually have unpleasant nicknames - The Roach Motel (full of dead ones), The Dog House (smelled like wet dog inside), the Crack Shack (found an old crack pipe someone left in the electrical box)...Once they're all prettied up and rented we just go by the street name, Columbia Ave., Drexel Dr., etc.  

Would love to start investing into properties, getting my feet wet is the scariest part just love to get some advise or what to look for to be successful or stay away.

Majority of turnkey investors are people who are looking for places to put their cash or looking to get their feet wet.

It’s good to know that I dont need a whole lot to get my feet wet in a good house hack in Cleveland!

I will still be working full time so I plan to take a year to get my feet wet in landlording, and gain experience before looking into a 3rd property. 

The Honeywell thermostats are a good idea but resourceful tenants put a wet washcloth filled with ice cubes on them, to force the heat up.