I hear you about solving the problem yourself, but some skills from previous lines of work don't transfer for a reason and that isn't always a bad thing.

I'm not trying to insult you but if you make 1/2 the average income of an American employee then I would say you lack the skills, life experience, or capital to take on investing. 

Skills- I have worked as a leasing agent and understand property management.- I understand technology and can build and bring various technological advances to your business.- I am a business student and understand business strategy and accounting.- I work in the multi-family industry and understand current/future needs of scale and sustainability.Please reach out to me or connect with me!

I put to use many of the skills I gained building and renovating homes with my father when I was younger.

The issue is that this single property has a need for a specific skill set, my father in this particular scenario, and this same job will be outsourced in the future.

We are looking for handyman that's skilled in the areas of construction and know how to manage and be responsible for  area of drywall, painting, small plumbing, small electric, small roofing repairs and fixture installation.

You can also make local connections and learn new tips, tricks and skills from the investment groups.

It is going to take a combination of real-life experience and education to become a skilled investor.

I know that many have the opinion that you should hire out the rehab work to be done on your flip or rental; however, my husband is skilled in construction work and enjoys it.

I'm true salesman, I understand the power of cold calling, and developing high income skills, investing and build wealth at a young age.