You can grow your network of not only other investors who could potentially become partners if you bring them a good deal, but you could meet real estate agents there who may have clients looking for partners on deals.

I would suggest changing your mindset from how you can save a few hundred bucks to how you can grow your income.

Beyond just solid rent-to-price ratios, there’s a lot going on: the city’s undergoing revitalization, the population is growing again, and there's real potential for appreciation if you’re buying in the right spots.

Great tools that get updated regularly.I am on the lending side of things and would be happy to hop on a call with you anytime to discuss financial strategies and help answer any questions you may have about nearly any loan product available to help you on your journey, even if they are not products my capital partners offer.We are all here to help you learn and grow.

There are plenty of valuable contacts, relationships to create & grow, helpful bits of information, etc.3 things I'd recommend for a new BP member looking to make the most of the platform:1.

Without knowing your age, I like the idea of pushing additional savings into good, no load index funds (I like Vanguard's S&P index but there are plenty of others) through a Roth if you're young enough, leave the rental portfolio as is and pay the debt down to nothing, since you're not inclined to really work at growing that end of it. 

Here’s why it might be the right fit for you:Accelerating Your Growth: BRRRR is all about using your capital efficiently to keep growing.

That being said, my question is how at young age do you make these connections?

It’s awesome to see someone starting their real estate journey at such a young age with a clear vision and determination.

I've been getting a card or two a year to increase my limit (indirectly lowers utilization as well if you don't charge it up) - it does hurt the overall credit age though