Knowing when to stop taking risking positions is an important skill.

Not a lot of folks like me that lend to these guys but i enjoy it as I grew up in the land business so I have the necessary skills to vette the projects as they come in.10.

Being a good educator is a good skill and there’s definitely ways to utilize your skillset. 

It will end up costing you unless you're already a skilled contractor type individual.Get to know your neighbors that maybe around your property, especially if you're in a HOA situation where there's a mix of STRs and residential properties.

Some training or skills should be required of the animals to get this certification.

It’s the 30+ hours a week of live zoom calls within the community, the daily and nightly dials where you’re actually sharpening your skills making calls to sellers, agents, homeowners in distress, etc.

The more skill and experience acquiring and managing properties you have the easier and more lucrative this strategy can be, and perhaps how you're seeing examples of people scaling quickly.I also don't see people have much luck asking for someone to mentor them in the forums.

I am convinced this was the result of both their training us in the initial consult and their skill at handling audits.They are not cheap but I consider them worth every penny I pay.

//cash Yikes, sounds like investing in real estate requires some good math skills.

Currently prepping a new property in Arizona for the rental market and seeking advice on planned updates:Considering upgrading laminate countertops to quartz for durability and aesthetic appeal.Freshening up interiors with a repaint.Looking for reliable washer and dryer units suitable for rentals.