Stack up as much cash as you can while growing your empire. 

@Jay Hinrichs agreed and I asked their person who trains Kurt and I believe in the main discussion what exactly should I be double checking for - one would imagine they’ve seen things come up in land.

Others have built rental empires.

Hi Nina.If I were not experienced in land lording and property manager, I would look personally to the extent you want to learn or experience property management versus hiring someone else that you trust to do the job.Yes, the cost for a property manager is important but not essential- the cost between property managers are not double or triple the cost of others (say like attorneys in some areas of law or cars). 

I have yet to see a free course be anything worthwhile but there are some that are relatively cheap for what they give you.I personally am a mid 6 figure earner & have been in land for 8 years now.I have numerous course, including Bosch's. 

If this isn’t the first step to building your real estate empire, sell and don’t look back.Owning a property which is netting -200/mo in quality location in a quality city isn’t terrible, but not ideal either.In your negative 200/mo are you accounting for pm fees, maintenance, capex and vacancy expenses?

Just relocated from the Bay Area to the Philadelphia market, working for a real estate developer in Land Acquisition.

Coaches are for people like Brandon Turner that want to put all their resources into rapid growth to build an empire.

One of the principal industry concerns about the vast power granted to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was that these powers were too insulated from review….The ruling sends a crystal-clear message to federal agencies that their powers are not unlimited…We would not be at this point today if government agencies were more prudent and consistent about staying within their statutory authorities, grounding their rulemakings in empirical facts, and heeding appropriate procedural safeguards…Instead, too frequently, our regulators appear to be chasing headlines and short-term political wins.”National Association of Homebuilders - “Today’s Supreme Court ruling is an important step forward to advance meaningful regulatory reform because it means that federal agencies can no longer continuously change the law – and the intent of Congress – by implementing their own interpretation of statutes as long as the interpretation is viewed as being ‘reasonable.’

I say forever home but could always move inland more if the beach life gets to be too much work.