What kind of deals are you looking at? 

When a 21-year-old claims to make $600,000 in his first year of real estate, someone should verify that before sticking a mic in his face and praising his successes.Being on the podcast used to be a big deal.

It’s clear that there’s an incredible wealth of knowledge and experience here, and I’m excited to continue learning and growing with this community.I’m looking to connect with members who are open to mentoring or collaborating on real estate deals, particularly in buy-and-hold strategies for single-family or multi-family properties.

Cash invested: $18,000 Sale price: $32,000 '69 trailer fix and flipNew flooring in kitchenAdded ACNew windowsAdded GarageNew interior panelsBathroom reno What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?

Toby - getting your license for self representation of you're planning on doing a lot of deals is a good option.1) You have to hang your license with a broker unless you have a brokers license.

I found this deal from being a local.

The first type is more hands on, direct engagement with the tenant and the property, the other one is more hands off, and work at a distance. 

If you are using it to buy a turnkey property which needs to produce cash flow to be considered a viable deal how does buying turnkey(Little to no cash flow) combined with HML(High interest only debt) make alot of sense financially? 

Quote from @Cameron Fowler: Hey BP Community,I am wanting to get into flipping and I have the construction experience but am lacking the cash or money to fund a deal.

back 20 years ago when I was doing residential deals I went to see a property on a cul de sac.