As I have been building my foundational knowledge for investing, I am at the stage where I am also wanting to keep up with the market data that, so I may better understand the specifics of the market of my choice.

IREM President Libby Ekre, CPM, shares five essential things to look for:Licenses & Certifications – Ensure the firm has certifications like CPM or ARM, guaranteeing adherence to industry standards.Regional Experience – Local market knowledge is crucial, especially for properties in smaller cities.Property Type Expertise – Match the company’s strengths with your specific property type for better management.Company Culture – Look for a firm that values customer service and team management.

The great news is I have the time, knowledge, resources, and critical thinking skills to bring these projects to fruition.

Based on my limited knowledge, my understanding is that my wife and brother-in-law both have beneficial interest in the property.

I have been doing off-market acquisition for more than 30 years so I think I have some advice to share so people don't step in the same potholes that millions of newbies have by trying to build a wholesaling business without access to ARV and no knowledge of repair costs.Under what rule is every response supposed to be solutions?

Quote from @David Neubauer: Hi all, Over the past year I have been gathering knowledge on various different types of real estate investing.

Not sure if this option for commercial STR coverage is common knowledge among State Farm agents. 

A more holistic approach that is more art (experience, knowledge, and feel) than science (spreadsheets), but it comes with time.

BP is an excellent platform for enhancing your knowledge and building your network.

I am aware of certain zoning and regulations but am looking to further my knowledge before potentially venturing deeper.