With more money, an investor can buy larger, multiple, or more productive propertiesDon't believe me - take a look at this comparison chart:Let’s say you do 10 transactions in your investing career.

I write this as a career RE investor for 2 reasons: 1) Inexperienced investors might find a tidbit or two, and 2) that experienced investors might point me toward what is next for me.I bought my first rental property when I was 18.

You could create user profiles with an enum field called type or occupation that would allow people to search for other users with a specific job in a specific area.  

Conevenient for my current time and career.

While you're out in the field make notes of properties you like that aren't being maintained - look for high grass and weeds, broken windows or unshoveled snow in the winter.

Hi my name is Alexandria and I was wondering if you mind answering a few questions about real estate investing. this will be completely confidential and it's for my class and possibly a future career.

As in every job, career, service, etc. high quality requires time.

To get into real estate investing at a young age with strong credit, think about plans like living in one part while renting the rest, making friends in the field, beginning with bite-sized properties, using savings and credit well, and eyeing areas that might grow.

I'm a professional in another unrelated field and the time I spend to manage the rental properties are not worth my hourly.

But there are also a lot of unprepared investors asking for time from good agents without being ready to do the work.If you are an agent or have worked with a great investor-friendly agent in your career, add to this list.