The wealth of knowledge and transparency that so many successful investors are willing to openly share is great to have that I've heard can be challenging to find in other markets.

I find that two of the biggest mistakes are in the manner in which you ask for the money (there is a good way and a not so good way) and not having enough knowledge on the subject and the proper info on the presentation of the deal itself.When I need to fund I deal, I am not asking for money, I am offering a legitimate and alternative opportunity for others to make money.

I’m looking to expand my knowledge and network with BP members that are in the multi-family space.If you have experience in multifamily deals or are interested in partnering on future projects, I’d love to hear from you.

I think a lot of "newbies" see people who they perceive as successful in RE, especially on BP, as just knowing the ins and outs or just being lucky in timing.

Knowledge is key.

Work with a knowledgeable independent agent.

TenantClooud, landload customer service team:Many times, when you call TenantCloud's customer service, the representatives may not have detailed knowledge about the specific programs or features.

Anyone doing this casually just won't have the intimate local market knowledge or experience that agents who are constantly networking with other agents and investors and handling transactions every day will have. 

Partnering with an experienced investor is a smart move—combining your construction expertise with their real estate knowledge could be a powerhouse for success.I love your vision of tackling the housing shortage and creating more affordable homes.

To my knowledge, Microsoft does not turn your stored data into an asset which they then use or sell.