Start there, craft your ad, and it posts to Zillow, Trulia, Hotpads, etc and gives you copy and paste coding to post on CL.   

I would recommend against entering into any kind of financial partnership without a carefully crafted, written agreement. 

I would love to network and study how experienced real estate investors are successful in their craft. 

Just takes some time to hone your craft and get experience and it doesn't really take that much money.

Once you have that down, find a sheet that has been crafted by someone with more "flair."

These are the most important questions you can ask them because it will help you to craft an offer that meets their needs so they are more likely to say yes.Find out what they need.

Once you have a match and understand your limitations, you can then craft your business plans to accommodate both your clients and your new employing broker.BTW - you will likely find that your new broker will be very apprehensive about you signing any agreement for services and/or commission payments that has not been created by the broker and/or already approved by your real estate commission. 

Learn the craft and get started!

I am looking for anyone, wether a wholesaler, broker ,developer or property manager to show me their craft and allow me to work with them.

I am looking for anyone, wether a wholesaler, broker ,developer or property manager to show me their craft and allow me to work with them.