Attend seminars, join online forums, and read up on the latest market trends to stay informed.Remember, real estate investing is not without its challenges.

Invariably about 75% or more of the positive reviews come from people who say they attended RADDs Wealth Retreats or conventions, suggesting a more cult like/beholden nature to their reviews perhaps. 

A great way to start is by attending RE events and joining a local investors association.

In the event that you don’t have money to build a cash buyer’s list first by using bandit signs or pulling lists and contacting potential cash buyers, you have two other options:Option 1: Attend local real estate meetups and or your local REIA meetings.

After conducting some title research, I discovered that the property is owned by the local nursing home, which is affiliated with the church I attend.

At least one of the coach's calls I did attend the, Rick Boyd, spent the whole trying to comp one property for a beginning student.

Looking for some advice.A prior tenant did some malicious damage to my property.I called police, they attended and the report said they were wearing body worn cameras.

The other site that I would be looking at is meetup.com as well, they have a lot of meetups in your area that you can attend to get in front of people doing the stuff you want to be doing.  

It is mid year and this tenants mom (co-signer) wrote the following note;I am writing to formally request the early termination of my child's lease at location in San Jose due to a medical illness that renders him unable to continue attending college.

I'd start with attending local investor meet ups.