I'm part of a super rich community of entrepreneurs  and have access to some killer referrals if you need them.

However, I am finding through my talks with some lenders that, since I am still relatively new out of school and have multiple student loans (although I have great credit), my saving grace in terms of getting a loan to fund my first deal is the salary my day job pays me.I know that real estate isn't a get rich quick scheme and that I will probably have to stick out my day job for a couple more years, but at what point do you see banks, lenders, etc. start to give you loans to fund deals without a steady stream from a corporate job? 

I have tossed the idea of doing a flip or 2 for the capital increase so when I do jump in my entire savings will not be held up. most duplexes I have looked at show anywhere from a 5%-9% Cap rate.Also to add some info, I'm not looking to get rich overnight. anything with 120+ a month income per door is just fine with me.

This is a get rich slow game.

"Rich Dad Poor Dad" seems like an obvious starting choice. 

This isn't a get rich quick game.

If you plan to do that it is okay but remember to run your numbers with that scenario.Brandon has said many times the first property you buy won't make you financially rich... it's the education and confidence that will lead you to the next deal and the next deal and the next deal... that will.

Better to be car poor and investment property rich (says the guy who buys a new (used) car to  play with nearly every year). 

@Rich Bravo This podcast helped me a lot.

In other words, we’ll need to lock in a rental before we close on our primary home but we’re relatively income poor, especially when most LL’s want 3x monthly rent for income, while at the same time we’re relatively asset rich with very low overhead.