Read books, read message boards etc while you are building your cash position (assuming cash is needed for notes/buy and hold etc),,,,if your wholesaleing, then it might be a different story, but if you want to "invest' then dont spend all your cash on one course and leave yourself nothing to invest,,,I'm not saying that education isn't important, it is, but dont' spend all your cash,,save and start your education in a less expensive way

@Steven Olivas you've posted about "Sentinel Opportunity Fund", "Building the Right Team" and now, "$100k Cash what to do?".

Building a strong local team is crucial too.

Simultaneously, if this vacancy is a high percentage of the buildings total SF, I would market the property for sale to an owner-user who may be able to fill the vacancy at preferred rates while gaining investment income off the other tenants.

I agree - it's a smart way to get into real estate—especially if you want to save on living costs and start building wealth.

Building up cash flow from your first property can also be beneficial.Good luck!

Hi BiggerPockets community,I’m an 18-year-old just starting my journey into real estate and wealth building, and I’ve been following the strategies laid out in books like The Book on Rental Property Investing.

Both buildings are two-story four-plex.

It allows for a period of adjustment during down periods and takes advantage of the market's upward trajectory.By projecting returns, considering a solid five-year window, timing the market strategically, and analyzing historical patterns, I've been able to make profitable investments and build lasting wealth.Let me share with you the strategies on creating generational wealth that have worked for me and can work for you, too.Long-Term Mindset.

People purchasing these properties can build wealth for themselves learning these skills.