This is the type of stuff that scares novice investors from taking action.

My original question was based on a novice understanding of debit and credit.

I have yet to watch it but from what I read it is a REA show that caters to real estate investors where the main character of the show coaches novice investors through purchasing, fixing, and flipping properties.I plan on watching it this week and will keep you posted about how I feel after watching a few episodes. 

I’ve built my business by educating and working with first time and novice investors.

Hello all-Sorry for the novice question.

It's a huge missed opportunity, I believe, given how many overseas investors have an interest in U.S. real estate.That said, your husband is a native-speaker of Spanish yet a real estate novice; I'm a 20-year veteran investor who is actively working on "el dominio del español."

There were several classes of investors: novices, people interested in a single property, flippers, knowledgable speculators, wholesellers, hobbyists, and professionals.

The only reason I was thinking getting tenants first is that, for a complete novice like myself, it might be a good way to get some instant cash flow and take away some of those initial jitters.

Although I am not an expert, I am also not a novice.

To who it may concern, I’m a novice investor looking to potentially purchase a multi family in the Atlanta area.