I’ve been in a similar boat and totally get how overwhelming it can be.

My only complaint is communication, it can be difficult to get answers from office staff.

While running a large group of small landlords in Philly, i have visibility into the full realm of challenges that new investors face - and some are quite overwhelming and totally unexpected because they jumped in without fully understanding what they jumped into. 

My own note fund is now in the PPR family, managed by Dave and his killer staff.

You have to have qualified technicians on staff, good luck finding someone for under $70,000 plus benefits these days.

However, if you overthink it or waste too much time listening to YouTube gurus, the options and details become overwhelming.1.

I'm using my workout time to educate myself daily and feel overwhelmed, but excited to get going.

One of the project neighbors slowed the project by 6 months by appealing the staff decision through design review, planning and zoning and city council.

There are a lot of different avenues in real estate and it can be overwhelming when you first start out, but my advice is to just get the first deal under your belt.

I was just the RE Broker on the townhouse project had nothing to do with the deal between the investor and the developer ( they had 4 or 5 other deals going at the time) But on this one the Investor sued and he sued ALL of us.. including most of the subs that worked on the project the developers staff  Myself  The guy who put the pilings in for the Peir in the lake the landscapers the janitorial folks I mean everyone..