Be ready for continuous learning and remember that networking is essential in this industry.

You need to save money, learn and network.

While maybe not the cheapest deal, that person emphasized the learning experience as valuable in getting into a network of lenders, contractors, agents, etc.

Novices can prosper in distressed properties given a strong support network of brokers, contractors, and financial advisors.

It helps a lot with networking on here.Other than that, be a sponge and soak up as much content to learn the game.

Networking with Canadians who’ve invested in the U.S. and finding good local agents or property managers will also help a lot.

But recently, I’ve been curious to pick people’s minds and explore how others approach these aspects, especially as we grow our portfolio.You’re spot on about how technology can be a tool but shouldn’t replace the real human insights that come from having boots on the ground and networking.

@Emeka OkekeIt's great to see your commitment to learning and networking—those are key to success in real estate.

You can ask if anyone in your network has a referral or had a good experience.

Why can't you merely network with real estate brokers and find a 60-unit apartment deal?