Hi Prasit,To transition from agent to acquisition manager, here’s the quick path:Leverage Your Agent Skills: Use your market knowledge, negotiation experience, and connections to find and analyze deals—key acquisition manager skills.Wholesaling Experience (Optional): Wholesaling can help build your deal-finding and analysis skills, but it’s not necessary if you can transition directly using your agent background.Training: Consider certifications like CCIM for commercial real estate or courses on platforms like BiggerPockets to sharpen your acquisition expertise.Network: Connect with investors or real estate firms to gain insights and potential job opportunities in acquisitions.Let me know if you need help with financing as you move forward!

I thought I’d reach out here to course correct myself by following what successful BP investors are doing.

Of course we are not talking about Orlando.

I have a course that teaches exactly what you are looking for, message me if you need help with your strategy for finding these properties off-market and creative financing.

Of course she doesn't have to show you that proof. 

This way, they can continue to receive steady monthly income without the headaches and responsibilities of managing the property themselves.Of course, I always recommend sellers consult with their accountant to fully understand the tax benefits, but many I’ve worked with have found this to be an appealing option.

I was looking at some online real estate courses and they cost thousands of dollars so thought it might be better to invest in syndication and get 15% or more returns.

Of course we make a premium but we are worth it :)

One tiny little corner of the building shows in the flood zone, but of course that drives the classification for the whole property.

The amount of cash flow on a home will of course be contingent on the down payment.