I would recommend to be sure to be using an excellent investing knowledgable realtor (the BP network can help get you connected to one if you do not already have an agent)Things you want your agent to do is really feel out what the seller is looking for in the deal and then crafting your offer to be as simple and strong and address all the needs the seller may have.

What this does is show them my dedication to the craft of investing, let them know I'm an investor, gets them thinking about investing themselves, and if they're thinking about investing because of you, they'll think of possibly investing with you.So, while you learn the technicals, just enjoy connecting with people, educating them, swapping stories, and you'll build a network slowly where you can have a higher chance of getting a private money loan.

Overall, not a well crafted section of the code. 

It has also been eye opening to hear the different approaches and perspectives to multifamily investing, which will help hone and craft my unique strategies.I think I'm gonna start calling my quest the MISSION Project.  

My friend Mike Miller has integrity, lots of experience, is meticulous, has a wonderful, happy crew and gets 5-star reviews from clients.   

Unfortunately, it sounds like he is great at his craft and not business minded himself.Has he given you any quotes along the way.

I'm purchasing my first property and am having a difficult time deciding how to craft the rental agreements for the inherited tenants.

Once that is complete the 1031 is over and you can work with your accountant on how to craft a holding/borrowing  entity for your on-going needs that represents the ownership you desire without triggering a sale.

You know your craft!

Unless they are giving you solid practical advice that you could apply to your trade craft; you should close your ears.