The good thing about real estate is its very broad but yet also very connected to one another.

The potential to both diversify broadly and own "hands-off" institutional real estate can be very powerful, and many of our investors have done just that. 

Regardless of how much you invest, your risk is spread among a broad base of loans, allowing you to track overall averages rather than luck, plus you eliminate (or, more accurately, minimize) cash drag.  

I'll steer away from that then with the COLD (Broad) leads.I find that my dialer app I use has a hard time reaching the VM.

If you want to be a passive investor, my advice is to seek a degree that has the greatest earning potential (I know this is broad but the more capital and bankable you are, the more you can do passively).

My questions span broad areas and as I continue to do my own research, I'd really appreciate any experienced investors and residents who can chime in:1) For those who have invested in Chicago and DFW, or moved from one to the other, are there any qualitative differences in the way homeowners approach rehabs, structural issues, expenses requiring insurance claims, or any other major overhauls that a newbie must account and budget for?

We use all smart tv's - Samsung as they coordinate the app with the tv and no tv box is needed using spectrum in our area.

There are a million courses out there, but you are being way too broad.

They go through the process to register their future offering but do not go into the market until the timing is right.For the most part (broad sweeping statement coming...)Anyone who would spend time on BP is not going to be someone who has the connections to buy, sell or otherwise facilitate the sale of MTNs.

Quote from @Aleyxis Suarez: Looking to learn about real statements investments , multifamily, duplex, looking for advise.That's a pretty broad request, so I'm going to share some basic beginner information.