If you need more recommendations, I have the whole library link.

But of course everything is free online if you would rather study that way.Make sure you are utilizing you local library!

What I did was go to Barnes and Noble and read the books for free in the sofa, go to libraries etc.

I went to my local library and read Brandon Turner's investing with low and no money down. there are ~ 8-10 ways of investing.

You can split the screen on PC’s, just google it, same copy/paste of pics.I have always used an additional monitor, two independent screens....the only way I can really work.

Your story resonated with me, as I am a young and new investor in NJ who is just finishing up a few months of "research mode", raiding my local library and slowly trying to sift through the ~300 awesome BP podcast episodes for nuggets of wisdom.

@Sergio Aguinaga There used to be books in the public library on “selling your house fsbo.”

I would recommend you buy NOLO Every Landlords Legal Guide and read the book (or just check it out from the library).

An ROFO simply states that if you choose to sell the property within the time frame that the ROFO is in force, you will offer it to them first.Here's an article that explains the difference: https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?

Next what I did was to post at the library etc info sessions on how to invest etc using their retirement accounts etc, Those with 401k, many invest in 401k and all they know is the company matches.