Definitely a good way to cut your teeth on the segment.

One mile from where you live - that's the one you should "cut your teeth on" when it comes to learning the ins and outs of the landlording business.

To deal with this crazy Bay Area market right now, I'm trying to cut my teeth on something new and less popular like adding on.

Take these basic terms to your attorney, financing your own deals really isn't a DIY thing anymore, after you've done a few under the new regulations you might cut your teeth on one later on, but not for your first note.

They will write an order with teeth based on contract law.You are right that the OLA has jaded me in this business, but it wasn't their political articles, it was the 750 threads in the "Landlord Help" forum reading about people's actual experiences with tenants and LTB that taught me what I need to know to protect my business.

Our investing goal is to, one day, be financially independent and be able to quit my W2 job and become a full-fledged real estate investor, but we recognize that riches are not made over night and are hoping to cut our teeth on our first deal before the 2017 year is through. 

Like the one poster who is moving to Houstan from Austin he thinks he can do way better.then you have the other poster who has 400k profit deals in 6 months.. ( some sort of value add or developement most likely.. )This is a great industry and a great career that you can sink your teeth into and do for your lifetime.Best of luck in what ever you chose

Usually with missing teeth.  

Everyone needs to start somewhere, but it seems to me a 10-plex would be too much to cut your teeth on, especially while holding down a full time job and considering the current needs of your growing family. 

East Side funding Vestus etc.My son is teething and do I was up to 5 am last night carrying him in the ergo.