Hey,I am a new member and am looking for a property in Chicago. 2bed 2 bath in a elevator building.

the way to do this is get a license and go work for a broker that deals with investors.. you will find clients and then since your an agent you elevate above the no experience.. and you grow .. thats was my path.I cant think of something harder than to get into this with no experience no money and expect others to cut you in simply for coordinating vendors.  

It's just that I've been to a few courses where they give you a lot of motivational speeches but no real technical content.

When in fact this guy owned the home free and clear it appears.BP is a great resource but just because someone posts on BP or is a BP member does not elevate them to a position of blind trust and faith..

During the Q&A, we asked Matt, what enabled him to persevere in the beginning when he was just starting out and go from being a part-time house hacker to a full time real estate syndicator - (click below to hear his response):Matt Faircloth Visits the Seoul Real Estate Investing MeetupAfterwards, we had fellow meetup co-organizer, Ben Hauser, give a very informative speech on modular home building (factory built, premanufactured homes) and what he learned about land development from his research into BluHomes.

My personal home is at 1800 feet elevation and on spetic tank.

Talk to the people you run into in the elevator.  

You also have to deal with elevated property management costs (25% in this case!!!)

I attended @Jorge Abreu's "Elevate" meetup last month.

Free speech right?