Let’s stay in touch and see if there are any deals we can collaborate on!

Another great strategy is leveraging trained VAs to handle lead generation—whether it’s cold outreach, follow-ups, or data gathering—so agents can focus on closing deals.

And private financing can be wise if you are a diligent investor, which it seems like you are:)*If I would have known then what I know now, I would have used my first loan to land the largest deal that I could have. 

You need to know the law like the back of your hand, have policies and procedures in place to deal with problems swiftly/accurately/legally every single time, and be prepared to deal with tenants that push back hard or try to take you to court.

It's creating new ways to unlock property potential and offers a pathway to profitable investments if you're targeting the right neighborhoods.Here’s the deal: SB-9 allows to split a single-family lot into two parcels and build up to four units.

I wouldn’t come up and say I am new in the business but if someone ask me I’ll be honest, that may work for some, but not others, it who cares anyways, you won’t get everyone, you want those that will want to do business with you.I will also reiterate that even if you are brand new and some ask you, turn around to a positive, if they say “but so and so has been in the business 20 years and have done many transactions blah blah blah” you can turn it around “you know mr and mrs seller, that is a great agent with a great track record, but don’t mind my asking, they are doing so many deals a month and so and so a year, how much time do you think they would dedicate to your home?”

I closed a deal from a BP lead this year and paid for the whole trip.  

But the most realistic goal I have is to get better at analyzing deals.

@Bridget HustonWelcome to the community and be ready for a huge amount of information at your finger tips.

Ask the manager to explain their process for dealing with maintenance, late rent, evictions, turnover, etc.