Under no circumstances should you advertise for investors until you've spoken to a securities attorney, Shaniqua (and then only until you get some experience under your belt).Good luck.

@Mark Neiger I understand your eagerness to get a property under your belt, but, you definitely have the right to look at a vacant unit before making an offer.

Once you have experience under your belt you can always hang your license somewhere else...or become a broker yourself!

Will this work and are there other/better ways to gain more property under my belt with creative finance.

Same for the 401... not a bad idea once you have a couple properties under your belt and know things are going well.

Tenants say that they will be fine by January because Wife's new job covers all their fixed expenses; they just need a few paychecks under their belt to get back to normal.I am not a sap but I know that Husband was very sick since I saw it with my own eyes. 

@Douglass Belt My commercial broker lives in Madison, whith his territory being Racine to Green Bay to Madison. 

The house is a 4/1 1930's bungalow in the metro Atlanta area located in a popular/heavily hipster populated part of town (inside the perimeter off the proposed belt line, for those familiar with the area).  

I've got a few podcasts under my belt, and will keep working through them. 

I recently replaced the old 240v electric convection (8ft) baseboards with 240v in wall heaters with blowers.