I think it is similar to a lot of real estate aspects in that finding a mentor can be the best way to learn a lot quickly and get going.

"-Source BP blog 28 Mar 2015, Brandon Turner.The legal aspect of things aside, in the end you signed a contract stating you will buy a home, when in reality you have no desire to actually follow through and purchase it.

It will cover all sorts of aspects on lending from conventional lending Hardmoney private money and when it's good to use one or the other.Send me a PM if you would like more information.William Lees Jr

Hi everyone,Has anyone joined a mentorship program or has paid a mentor to learn specific aspects of real estate investing?

There are two aspects to this.  

hey @Jacob Nunn - like a lot of aspects of the plan - sounds like you have been busy on soaking up all the knowledge.two thoughts from my POV for what it is worth:1 - would be careful on tying up too much cash in the distressed land aspect.  

I heard NASB is the most experienced for SD-IRA's and I like working with them in every other aspect.

Just signed up and can't wait to learn everything I can and I look forward to picking your brains on how to make money in all aspects of real estate.

      Thanks for the reply Rich, Is there any specific aspect you recommend  I study up on and turn around and use it at my age?

Much better than turnkey but not giving you that scale.I will say that with BRRR one of the hardest (maybe THE hardest) aspect is being diligent to your buying criteria.