I put my money where my mouth is on this.We lend our own hard-earned money to local real estate investors.

I have filed for eviction on one tenant that I have placed in my career, and I was able to negotiate him out long before the court date. 99% of the time, eviction should not be a driver for whether you invest. 

Please be skeptical before spending your hard earned money on programs and ask for a many references.  

Quote from @Jay Fayz: Hello everyone,I've recently been exploring real estate as a potential career path and I'm looking for advice on the best entry-level job to gain experience and knowledge.

I get the purpose, I understand how it can help some newer folks earn extra side money, BUT I feel like there should be way more discussion on how to protect the lender, how much time it will take, what all is involved, nuances, hurdles etc and discuss those more. 

I am not extrovert at all and I have done pretty well so far in my Real Estate career.

Being that I get taxed at a higher rate for wage earnings then i do for capital gains I actually take home more for way less work.

Well, three top reasons come to mind:It will allow you to deduct their earnings on your own tax return.It is required by law for any person to whom you paid at least $600 in 2023, total.

Then, with what they don't cash out, they can put into a centralized lending platform, and earn up to 8%.

He is currently a travel PT that makes $37k pre-taxed but after including all his stipends, his annual earnings are  closer to $95k-$97k.