I’m excited to learn more and dive into this field.

I have a full time job in  a totally different field and I manage 2 properties.

It will be work doing something you believe in with odds of success with the outcome.Any avenue takes work because the top 10% in any field that are very good at what they do tend to make the most money.

So, good for you on that, I think that's the best path to success in a field that is generally frowned upon.

Went to a community College for diploma, then worked, interned and got hired in her field of study before graduating college with a bachelor's last month with no debts in a growing field with high demand and six figure yearly salary.She bought a primary residence 2020 with 3% down and house hacked, which allowed her to live rent free for 2 years while tenants paid down the loan.

It seems to be the norm in this field anymore.

When you have a 40 plus year career at this its easy to talk about a lot of subjects.. and we all have learned the hard way myself included.. its why we give back to the BP community to try to help them through the learning curve.. there are a lot of threads on BP that talk about the risk of this type of investment. where this one gets a little wild is this is the first time someone with so much social media success in a different field jumped into the fray and started selling this stuff.. 

Obviously, the rules will differ from state to state.The most successful buyers have trusted bidders with cashier’s checks in multiple denominations (for cash sales) and the actual buyers have field runners and people to monitor multiple prospective properties at a given time and check sales status for postponements due to BK, etc.This is the case in larger metro markets where many properties could go to sale but few do so.There are often better ways to acquire properties then auctions.

You aren't getting reps in the field.

They are communicating with the Asset Manager and the Field Service Manager.