Often you can find most of the education/knowledge for free, but the issue is a lot of people don't know what to do with it and fail to take action.

As you can see, the tenant must pay a portion of the rent and they are often late.

People purchase our deals that were on market often.

It’s usually the C/D property investors who are sensitive to late fees because they are often times running  business rather than investing in real estate where they have to nickel and dime the tenants to generate revenues.

Seller Financing: If the seller is willing, you could negotiate a deal where they finance a portion of the down payment, often called a "seller carryback."

Zillow suggests that I spend $29.99 for a premium listing, promising that renters will see the listing more often because it appears higher in search results.

More often than not, I'm speaking to someone who isn't in a rush to fund a deal so time is typically available to have a handful of calls, perhaps meet for coffee although a face-to-face is nice but not a requirement.     

But don't feel locked into formal education if your main goal is to get into investing, often the best lessons come from doing it.Feel free to reach out if you need any advice on financing your house hack or future investments.

I also know that this strategy is often used to leverage available cash for multiple deals.However, as a new investor, I've decided to focus on purchasing one property at a time and go through the learning process until I complete a refinance.Only after receiving the funds from the bank would I consider rolling into another deal or multiple deals.In this situation, do you think it's better to still take the 80% loan from a hard money lender, or should I use the cash I have and purchase the property outright?

- How often do you provide financial reports to owners?