@Gary LeeAs someone who manages a debt fund- the only time we would do something like that would be if the borrower had significant number of other assets with equity and we would also cross collateralize them and get a personal guarantee.If you have little to no net worth then the answer is no.

@Gary MuranoI think I replied to a few similar questions in this post.

Quote from @Gary Mascitis: Hi @Savannah WalbertCongrats on making the decision to start!

When I started I read The Book On Flipping Houses by J ScottThe Book On Rehab Costs by J Scott (the values used in this book are way outdated unless they have issued a new edition but will help you by knowing what questions to ask)Flip by Rick ViallaniThe Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary KellerI started in 2016 - I’m sure there have been some more books published since then but these will get you started. 3.

(You care about your clients, not the deal)You have probably already seen the first and second year drop out stats, so buckle up for the ride. 80% don't survive year one, most of whos left quit year two.You can't specialice when you start, you'll need every transaction you can get.Read the Millinair Real Estate Agent by Gary Keller.

Post title is inspired by a book I read by by Gary W.

When I was doing turnkeys in 2012-2015 I was in Birmingham, Atlanta, Indianapolis.Other popular markets: Gary (IN), St Louis, Huntsville, Phoenix/Tempe/Mesa, Kansas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Indianapolis, Harrisburg (PA), Greenville, Jacksonville, Tampa, Houston, San Antonio, Little Rock, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, Ohio, or other secondary or tertiary markets. 

In Gary Keller's book The Millionaire Real Estate Investor (which is definitely worth reading), he gives short bios to a bunch of different investors with different strategies. 

Quote from @Gary Mascitis: Hi @Zeke Nickie,Congrats on starting your real estate investment journey.

I have been listening to Gary Brecka on how he helped turn Dana White CEO of UFC health around.