Join online groups or forums for direct feedback and recommendations on agents.

The agenda is jam-packed even more than usual this year so what you see online is just an agenda-at-a-glance.

that sounds good in theory, shows great innovation on the part of the OP, but has a huge risk in practice.  

I was looking at some online real estate courses and they cost thousands of dollars so thought it might be better to invest in syndication and get 15% or more returns.

There are always 2 sides to the story so it's nice to see when the service or product provider can show proof, etc...As you have seen with me first hand over the last few weeks.I've always believe in learning from mistakes and only blaming myself when $#@% hit's the fan.There is enough free content available online for everyone to study.You will only truly learn when you start doing.Thanks

-One of the cheaper options I have found is TaxAct Business ($140 + states), and TurboTax Small Business ($739 + states).The issue I am potentially running into, and I am not sure if the online software's mentioned above can handle (they won't tell me unless I pay for advice), is figuring out how to make sure the losses/initial capital contributions are reflected on my K-1 and not my business partner, since I made 100% of the contribution.

.- You may be charged back for something that was done months ago (that will catch you completely by surprise when you have no money left at the end of the month and may even owe them);- They also advertise vacant units on rental platforms with weird fees (which you'll find out later when looking for your unit's ad online).

This can be complicated in practical use, and would be the reason I would suggest to reach out for a professionals help!

I’ve tried to look up municipal codes online in regards to rent by the room and limits on unrelated people living in the same home and have had no luck.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.