I have a degree in biotechnology and public health (currently in Higher Ed.), and I’m transitioning into real estate to explore new opportunities and challenges.I’m particularly looking to connect with experienced professionals and find a brokerage that offers strong training and mentorship for new agents.

https://ag.ny.gov/publications/fair-housing

Partnering in deals is common and some of us have done it for most of our careers, but we only opened this up to the public at the end of 2016. 2.

There are often unexpected expenses, and you want to make sure you have enough cushion to get through those surprises.Given the current low inventory environment, I would say securing a good deal is challenging (though not impossible) in general.

3 Bed 2 Bath appeals to a large segment of the public, and ideally a family - ussually they stay for longer in the property.

.- Almost impossible to get any kind of unit damage paid for beyond what you have in a security deposit The rest of your statements about the homes needing a ton of work, contractors costing the same, and dealing with properties that are very tough to force appreciate are spot on.I personally do not invest in Section 8 housing anymore because they are normally cash flow purchases.  

3 Bed 2 Bath appeals to a large segment of the public, and ideally a family - ussually they stay for longer in the property.

Consider properties within walking distance or with easy access to public transportation.Safety: Neighborhood safety is a priority for both students and their parents.

@Jackson Grantham Investors with partners often transfer the property title to the LLC after securing financing in their personal names, though they should check for a "due-on-sale" clause.

The promise of financial freedom, building wealth, and creating long-term security is enticing, but the path to get there isn’t always clear—especially when you’re just getting started.