We've got a lot of Class B & C, but you do need a local expert to avoid getting scammed into Class D.PM us if you want more info...

They are great class A and B neighborhoods, depending on the area.

I am 18 and going into my second year of college this fall and a full time student but my schedule is not too jammed with classes because I am part online.

Begin by learning from key books, online classes, joining groups that talk about real estate, understanding different ways to invest, and knowing how to look at finances and market trends.

My criteria being C class homes around 75-100k near turnkey ready.

@Tyrail Torrence NARPM offers many how to classes and is who offers the CAM, CPM & MPM mentioned already.

Hey Tyrail, just responded to your question about becoming a PM on another forum and answered this one in part, but I'll elaborate here as well.For the salesperson license, you gotta take 99 hours of classes and pass the state exam.

Multifamily has a wide range of property sizes, types, class etc.

We’re well versed in market and investment analysis so we we insure the assets we invite into are spread out across different geographic locations, different MSA clusters types, and varied asset types & classes. 

The extremely low interest rates of a few years ago, made it possible for investors to buy Class A properties and rent them out and at least break even.Many investors also hopped on the STR wave and made cashflow that way with Class A properties,With current rates, investors are back to the "norm" where Class A rentals don't cashflow for 3-5 years.So, investors are now looking at lower Class properties for cashflow, but many FAIL to properly understand the higher corresponding risks.