Cut out expensive stuff you do not need but just want.Try to get that monthly amount needed to survive to a nominal amount.3.

I’ve also met Zach the CEO multiple times and he’s a very straight shooter.

You need to get in touch with a lawyer as soon as you can and figure out how to cut off the tenant/landlord relationship.

I think the folks that pay for these programs have the wherewithal to simply cut a check and its no big expense to them compared to what they stand to get out of it. 

And they take a cut along the entire way - they sell you the house that they have rehabbed and are selling at appraisal value - (making commission plus flipping profits), they lease the house for you (take a management fee), they repair (take a %), when you sell (there they are taking another percentage).

Got a story about an awesome contractor you worked with—or maybe one that didn’t quite cut it?

I just like to keep the record straight.

I understand I'd take a pay cut being an agent for the first few years, but in exchange, I'd be learning about the market and building a network as I move towards Commercial multifamily.

It is the ability to get straight to a decision maker and get an answer.  

I will consider sharing it with the folks I know have cut their teeth in the game already.