My partners and I have just formed our real estate investment business and are considering Danville area to invest.

Wherever you took your broker's class you should have ample study materials.If you are talking about your real estate agent's license in NJ (that is not a broker's license), you need to take the initial class at an accredited agency and they will give you all of the materials after you finish the 75 hours for the test. 

Your realtor should be the backbone of your business and be able to help with sending you personalized deal flow, building the rest of your real estate team (PMs, GCs, lenders, etc), showing you the good/bad neighborhoods, developing scope of work and estimating renovations, and so much more!

I’m sure your community has some sort of real estate networking platform.

If it's not a real job... next.

Don’t forget to network and educate yourself through podcasts and local real estate groups.

I am a recent college graduate who worked in finance immediately after college, but knew that real estate was the path I wanted to eventually go down.

Probably better to post in the Buying & Selling Real Estate Forum.Without details, hard to answer the question.

I took the course last October... got swamped in my currently real estate business... went through a 90 day "challenge" course with RAL academy....

For every $100 million in public subsidies, approximately 1,157 co-living spaces could be created, compared to 313 studio apartments.The Bloomington City Council is reviewing potential ordinance language to facilitate co-living spaces, considering factors like parking, minimum square footage, and the definition of "family" in housing contexts.As real estate investors, it's essential to stay informed about such developments, as they can present new opportunities and models for investment.