Have your attorney carefully examine your mortgages

Just completed my 40 hour course and plan on being a real estate agent for the foreseeable future after passing the exam in April (testing centers currently closed).

After examination, I also need to work under a broker.

(I'm a title examiner, and conducted a thorough search.)I do have a cash buyer ready.

The most critical thing when it comes examining how the addback and offset may affect you is to speak with a mortgage professional who is well versed on the dynamics.

@Jessie Sulecki I can't tell what state this is in...but make sure you examine their "rent to own" contract.  

I'd say the easiest process would be to:Clarify exactly what it is you want to accomplish through investing, and examine what resources you have currently at your disposal (capital, connections, etc.)Explore each strategy and start to identify which one(s) might be most closely related to your goals (for example, if you want passive income that you don't have to put any time or effort into, wholesaling won't do that for you)Then start to get into the logistics of how to make that strategy workThis is a really old article, but the ideas still apply-https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/10/2...The more you understand about your options, the better of decisions you can make and make them in a way that is most suited to your lifestyle, your goals, your resources, and everything else.

I've been wondering what resources everyone uses to examine a property when they can't see it immediately or at all.I haven't invested yet but I've been using the MLS to find properties, BiggerPockets to run numbers, Google Maps' to examine what the neighborhood looks like through Street View and what businesses, if any, are nearby, Zillow's Lot Lines to see nearby property values at a glance, Rentometer to find out average and median rent price for the area (although it's no longer letting me analyze properties for free, sadly) and Great Schools .org to find out what the district is like for any potential family moving in.If anyone has additional sites or apps they regularly or sometimes use, let me know!

You're really getting off on the wrong foot here, there are two bank examiners in this thread, I'm retired and one of them.

There are a few different ways to make this work.If you are in CA, you can take the required courses along with a relevant 4 year college degree and potentially sit for the broker's exam in lieu of transactional experience.