Then hopefully having one or two deals on your "resume" before you start raising money for your own syndications. 

They will do numbers for you to see what makes sense or doesn't based on your goals (when it comes to CoC returns, ROI, House hacking or Brrrr homes) etc Every person is unique and every person's financial Resume is different.

When you dont have experience, you're kind of forced to take those crappy jobs you dont really care about to be able to put something on your resume.

And, for the most part, any of the folks here on BP are newer, less experienced, and don't have the financial resume to be accredited as of yet.As for being able to model returns, every syndication is going to be different, though you will see a good bit of commonality among them.

Resume/history is crucial since 1031 QIs self-regulate and not any real certifications.Besides prior deals, I'd ask for financial wherewithal like some sort of bonding.I'd also ask about who is responsible if they give you bad advice, like wrong dates.

Rod's resume and Lifetime Cash Flow book are impressive.

I would first identify what I want to do, research local companies that do that work, prepare a resume, figure out in the company who does the hiring, and then get to know them extremely well.

I am currently studying to get my Real Estate license to gain access to the MLS and help boost my resume in the eyes of developers.

Some stop the sale to have you pay cash and then resume after that bidder has paid. 

Rent would resume as normal on April 1st as the second month in the 12 month lease.