This asset class is as hot as a Texas summer, and the numbers prove it.So, let's first look at the demand and occupancy.

And this is a very state-specific asset class, so you'll likely need more than one good attorney in your network.  

You will not only learn about fix and flip you will learn about wholesale, hard money, Design, scale your business and it is a Real Estate Acadamy all topics grouped together.The ProjectRE is not like where 3000 students in one class and you don't get your questions answered you get to talk to expert who flipped 3000 plus homes. 

But, I assume it ultimately comes down to area and income class.

All the stories make it sound like a nightmare D class city.

To build trust in real estate investing, start with learning from books and podcasts, online classes, and by joining groups at local events, real estate meetups, and online chats.

If you're doing straight C class, I have someone I really like but I wouldn't recommend him if you are doing B class or higher.

I didn't have a mentor, didn't read books, didn't attend a seminar or classes, didn't even post much about it or asked questions online the first 10+ years.

---So, get a GREAT property inspector NOT recommended by the turnkey company to avoid bias.2) Misrepresenting Property Class - have seen many turnkey providers in Metro Detroit area sell OOS investors Class C properties as Class B.

Speculating in asset classes outside of real estate with borrowed money is not a move I would personally make.