Jerry Quintiliano, I'm investing with a partner out in Westmoreland county who is an engineer that's supervised multiple rehabs.

With almost no broker training or supervision, these agents can run afoul of the laws, or just the standards of practice in the market place.

I plan on going after 20 units and under initially so I can easily manage and supervise the renovations.

If you didn't supervise work done or visit the property once it was deemed ready to rent, I would find another property mgmt company.

At first I liked it because there's hardly any supervision at my job during those hours.

If the home is vacant, we often let contractors in without supervision and then check on their work via pictures or an inspection at our convenience.

I like the idea of BRRRR but I work a full tome job and wouldn’t be able to supervise a flip.

Though I've done no traditional investing in real estate, I did make a tidy profit on the house I lived in in college and supervised the construction of our current home a few years ago.

This seems to be a good starting pointWorld Bank - Bank Regulation and Supervision Survey

I would start with free, unbiased education and move along toward actual practice as an agent or salesperson under the supervision and guidance of someone local who is willing to train you and answer questions, learn about the RE laws of your state, become familiar with your market, see how comfortable are you speaking to strangers and build relationships; the rest is up to you.