The thing I'll be changing is the financing I've been doing with a local bank, which has been a bit slow and cumbersome.

To thrive in real estate investing, you must maintain a firm grip on your finances.

While I’m new to the business, I’m eager to learn, grow, and connect with local investors, landlords, and fellow real estate professionals.

Best bet is to try local and credit unions, possibly may have some programs for better rates.

Quote from @Chris Seveney: Quote from @Robert Adams: As we move into February, the Las Vegas real estate market is showing positive signs of recovery after the holidays and the conclusion of the presidential election cycle.

Quote from @Luis Herna: Let say I am a licensed real estate agent in oklahoma and there is one buyer in new York wanting to buy a property in Texas.

I'm a first-time homebuyer looking to start my real estate investing journey and would appreciate some advice.

Here’s the Real Secret: Sellers want to feel understood, not sold to.

Just check the local rules to make sure you’re good to go!

If your really needed it one could also consider hard money though that will come with higher rates and getting someone to give you 300k first time might be harder than just getting loan then you could refinance it later.Since your a high net worth person I would also try talking to local/regional and even big bank lenders.