More recently, my wife and I began investing in HUD repos in ’98, and did the sweat equity, buy-fix-hold thing while both still working our normal jobs, her as a Fiscal Analyst for the city, and me in Accounting & Finance for an S&P 500 company for which I’ve worked for the last 18 years.

I'm a South Florida Realtor & Investment Analyst.

My targets are mid-sized apartment complexes and mobile home parksWhy I'm planning to employee my own lead generator / analyst - feel free to criticize my plan.Prices are really high for apartment complexes right now.

My profession is as an "analyst" and I'm breaking free of the "analysis paralysis" that can hold so many back from their financial future, including myself.

However a lot was riding on the analyst working closely with us and as the sales contract was submitted and the repair costs submitted, nothing was said about how much cash we would need to bring at closing.

I'm new to investing, but I'm a financial analyst by day, so I'm a #s person.

My first job was a really crappy one outside of real estate, my second one I got very fortunate in having the chance to work as a property manager at 18 (ended up quitting that job because of the company's culture,) my third job was as a subcontractor for a developer who flipped old manufacturing buildings into apartments, and my current position is as an analyst/broker of self storage facilities for a company that's been in the business for 20+ years.

But some analysts are concerned homeowners will not be able to make up the back payments once their forbearance plans expire in 2021.

Unless you work for a hedge fund and have a Quantitative analyst from MIT working for you. 

@Cassidy Burns I am currently 19 years old wrapping up college to qualify for loans (w2 income as Business Analyst).