@Paul Cijunelis  thank you for this response Paul, well I firstly got interested in CRE when one of my high school teachers told me about how he does it and that kind of started my interest, I really love CRE because I've noticed it's a very lucrative and risky business like high risk high reward, but not just that I really love seeing a bunch of properties being brought back to life with renovations.

Multifamily mindset has recruited students from all walks of life such as teachers, medical doctors, veterans, real estate agents, business men, and I was included into a group (multifamily mindset encourages students to form groups) and one of them is a veteran who is divorced, has kids to support, not employed during that time, got a loan of $40,000 for the tuition.

But if you lay out your plan to the owner over the phone, it's very hard to get a "yes" because trust is developed with a face to face meeting.Trust can be established by talking about your past record (as an investor) but also if you have something positive about yourself (profession - real estate agent, nurse, teacher, fireman, doctor - any profession that can give you some added credentials).#4 Owner vs.

@Carl Rowles as a public school teacher you may have a 403b which also sometimes offers loans!

As to gurus, being popular, attractive, witty, friendly, or just lovable doesn't mean they are ethical, lawful, correct or are qualified.Qualified: Now, that is an interest aspect for a teacher or instructor.

.: Quote from @Nate Marshall: Quote from @Brian Vallario: "Those who can't do, teach" is a dumb and misquoted phrase, but if the teacher is selling classes via instagram, I would seriously ask myself why.

Experience is the best teacher.

I am a teacher by trade, but I am looking to get into real estate since I've been interested in it for years.

She is a teacher and also super busy with her church so she's barely home.

Quote from @Todd Goedeke: @Parmesh P. there is no such TDA paying 7% or even 6% long term,5 years or longer.One example I know of is NYC teachers has a 7% fixed with a maximum $23,500 per year currently.