The good ones are worth their weight in gold, but does the license make them magically smarter?

Remember this little nugget: There are 3 things you need to do to win the money game.1.

If you can find local deals (within 2 hours of where you live) that make sense, they can be gold mines. 2 hours seems to be the max that most people would drive if you HAD to do your own showings or move-in prep and local management proves unreliable.

I particularly resonate with the idea of 'always be analyzing'—so crucial to stay flexible and adapt to changing markets.Your point on opportunity cost is gold.

Unlike a lot of BP publications, it's really more of an extended pamphlet with some good pieces of information, but if it is "the book", it's only because it's the "only book".The chapters are approachable and reader-friendly, but you won't find any nuggets of golden information within the pages if you already listened to the authors' appearance on the BP podcast.

I feel like I found a gold mine. lol.

These places are gold mines!

There are many nuggets of info and great questions to ask operators as you're evaluating a deal and their underwriting.

You may be looking at single-family homes and miss out on a multi-unit property that does not cost anymore investment cash than the single-family and you will miss out on a gold mine that can make youfilthy rich.99% of all investors, including the gurus, do not know how to analyze investment properties the right way.

Hey @Enrique Mendez - I am new to the real estate game as well (still in the personal finance organization stage), but I have read Real Estate Rookie and it provided some great nuggets of wisdom to get started.