Just like getting your RE license you'll have to complete a specific amount of hours.

There has been a lot of great info shared already but here are the main themes you should consider with specific questions for each: Loan Terms and CostsWhat is the interest rate on the loan?

For contract view it does not have to be that specific, you can have an attorney almost anywhere review a contract.

Not bad, but a lot of work and hard to find a specific expense if I can't remember it when I'm categorizing the expense a week later in RH or something.  

Specifically, I'm interested in hearing your recommendations for:- Deal sourcing and lead generation- Cold calling and outreach- Deal analysis and ARV calculations- Estimating rehab costs- Tools or calculators you use to determine whether a flip is worth pursuingFor deal finding, I’m currently evaluating PropStream and Flipster as a beginner.

There you will be asked your criteria and then after answering a few questions you will be matched with 3-5 agents or loan officers in your area.

Local lenders might have specific insights into the market, but it really depends on the type of loan and property you’re pursuing.As for your credit, applying to multiple lenders can result in hard inquiries, which could temporarily impact your score.

This is maintained by the specific attorney’s office for the specific foreclosures they are performing.Although very profitable, Foreclosures are a poor choice for wholesaling, unless you have substantial capital.

I am interested in investing in Texas, specifically Tax Deeds and distressed properties.  

I think my particular situation is not the norm and if I find a property that fits my criteria, and it is through RTR, I would purchase it and work with Zach.