Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

He provides a lot of practical advice for this.Having a team is important, but nobody is as important as the property manager.

If you want practical support without being bound to a specific system, an “in-house” advisor could be the ideal fit for you, offering versatility as you build your own approach.

Networking is always a great practice and you never know who you might meet there and what good information they have to share.

Take the basic course requirements, complete the modules, and when its time to register for the state exam you can order a real estate exam question workbook from Amazon and use that to practice. 

Disclaimer: While I’m an attorney licensed to practice in PA, I’m not your attorney.

I could be totally wrong, but I am just looking at it from a practical standpoint.

I also hope to build my network of lenders, contractors, etc.My highest priority currently is learning and practicing to identify and analyze properties.

My real estate agent doesn’t seem familiar with that and didn’t tell me about the 3 people outside of family circle max requirement in single family zoning.I also need advice for renting finished basement legally and make more bedrooms, experiences and tips are more than welcome as he didn’t seem knowledgeable.Shall I change of real estate agent and find someone more used to this type of practice ?

I could lose my entire investment 400 times (and get 400 practice sessions in 400 days) for the price of the education, and if I couldn't learn the ropes well before I completed 400 deals in a single year, I'm not cut out for that business.