A few tips..You'll find lots of good info in the "Learn" link across the top navigation bar, and in the link at the top of the introduction forum.

The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and most importantly, the BP members!

The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and most importantly, the BP members!

Some pointers for you: The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and so do BP members!

The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and most importantly, the BP members!

The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and most importantly, the BP members!

Also, set up "keyword alerts" by clicking on the link in the top right corner under the navigation bar with words of things that you are interested in knowing more about.Furthermore, I was just informed about a meetup group in our area.

If you've bought properties before, maybe you won't need an agent this time.I have to say, though, that my mortgage broker was probably an even more important piece to the transaction puzzle with regard to knowing all the funky FHA rules and helping me navigate the torturous underwriting process.My advice here isn't about the buyer's agent... make sure you have an excellent advocate on your lending side of things if you're going FHA!

What I think you'll get is a clearer picture of how your role can work, where the pitfalls are and how you can navigate better to make more money for yourself and your principals.Who knows, maybe investing a few hundred bucks into your RE education may reap many thousands of dollars as a result, not to mention the people you could meet along the way.

if you find a good one they will help you navigate all this and figure what your best way forward would be.