You just need the knowledge or rely on those with the knowledge - proven knowledge.Thus, my comment of:  This is why you must vet the law and title office you are closing with to make sure they know how to handle these transactions.  

Find as many investor meetups as you can as the knowledge others have are invaluable when you're first starting out. 

Hi Carlos,I am in Madison, WI and we shopped around a lot when moving a few years ago and used Neckerman Agency (now McClone) who are insurance brokers. 

well I do plan on purchasing a duplex as my first investment and once I complete my Real Estate License during the time of my service I hope to be a lot more knowledgeable and approach SFH's to BRRRR but yes I understand!

.- Background: Took some real estate classes before but really a lot of self learning on creative financing - Current Goal:To close my first wholesale deal within the next few months by learning from seasoned investors and applying proven strategies.I'm here to absorb as much knowledge as possible, so if you have any tips or resources, I’m all ears!

Ultimately, it's all about the right balance—staging should always be tailored to the home and the market it’s in, which is where working with a knowledgeable agent really makes a difference.Would love to hear your thoughts as well!

Starting locally gives you that hands-on experience and deeper market knowledge which can be super valuable when you're learning the ropes.

Thank you for the absolute TREASURE trove of knowledge and selfless peer education provided on this forum. 

You have excellent advice here from some people who didn't just get their knowledge of investing through a low rate, real estate risk off period.

Attempted to report him to state agencies but there was no clear jurisdiction.