I left that job to join Roche Tissue Diagnostics where I repair medical instrumentation across the Midwest. 

I am considering getting into this space (looking at some courses), but worried that its too late, and that deep local market knowledge/understanding of buyers/connection with developers etc is required to make this work, which only incumbent/long term investors will have and would be hard for a new entrant starting from scratch to catch-up...is my hypothesis valid in your opinion ?

Whether it’s a deep clean or a quick standard turnover, I’d love to know who’s been your go-to.

I am new to the industry and have jumped into the deep end but I am ready to learn, network, and be of a valuable resource.What are some key pointers (that can be shared) that I should focus on when doing cold calls/ emails/ drop ins and letting each broker/lender/agents/business know that I am not here to sell you ANYTHING?

Over time, I’ve built a network of 20-30 clients who are always eager to explore new opportunities, and right now, real estate is at the top of our list.I’m diving deep into how to best use $150K-$200k in 0% interest business funding for real estate investments.

👋I’m doing a deep dive into the property management industry and trying to stay on top of the latest trends across the nation.  

You’ve taken the first deep dive into investing—great job!

They’ll have a deep understanding of the market and a strong network, which can help you identify the best opportunities.Owning rental property isn’t as simple as it might seem.

I would recommend that you get out to local meetup events, as that is where you will make the really deep connections to help you get rolling. 

You should do a deep dive on what your goals are and why you bought a rental in the first place.