If you put in the effort to source the right opportunity, you’ll find a way to fund it—even with minimal personal cash investment.It sounds like you already have the skills and experience; now it’s just about structuring the right deal.

Building a team is something after you build the skills yourself, then teach them to other people to leverage more and more.

I’m fascinated by the potential of real estate as a way to build wealth and gain practical skills, but I’m just starting out and looking for guidance.If you’re experienced in the field, I’d love any advice you’re willing to share about getting started, especially if you’ve found success as a beginner.

The price-to-rent ratios are generally unfavorable, and a shortage of skilled tradespeople and reliable property management can hinder the success of buy-and-hold rental investments.

While I am an attorney and lean on those skills I would be more inclined to consider my career that of a real estate developer at this point.

Modern agriculture, construction, and service industries rely on immigrant workers not because they are “cheap labor” but because they are skilled and willing to do jobs many Americans won’t.

I think @Paul Sandhu captured the list of skills you need to find, and that you can probably find someone with "3M Talent" (or at least "2M Talent" to cover several areas.)

We have about $400k in HY that we can deploy.Background, Skills, Resources & What I've Been DoingI've been practicing law for about 13 years now in the NY & NJ area.

Leverage your skills in market analysis and automation, define your investment goals, and continue learning through books, podcasts, and webinars.

There are a lot of ways to invest in RE and each requires building necessary skills.