Until I get my footing and confidence in the whole deal.

Meetups + books + podcasts are the way to go, but meetups are the most crucial to your confidence level and to know people like you do this every day.I agree with @Nathan Gesner on the heads up, when you say you are new and want help, everyone has a pitch, that's why meetups are so good - most have no pitch, just networking, unless it's run by a hard money lender.I have a couple friends who invest in the Lehigh Valley that I can connect you with when the time comes.

If the property’s in a growing area and you're confident about its potential, it could be a solid investment for the future. 

You seem extremely confident in your initial claims, take me up on it.Either way, I do appreciate the honest feed back on my posts from both of you, I understand that NY is one of the hardest markets to succeed in, but I am a firm believer in the Stockdale Paradox (Jim Collins, Good to Great).Best,-JonThis wasn't a back and forth.

Once you're ready for the next purchase, you will have experience, systems, and the confidence to tackle a bigger project like a BRRRR.

Your input has put confidence in that decision.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: Quote from @Corby Goade: There is no one more confident about their unsolicited advice than a person who just took their first weekend workshop.

Here’s a quick rundown:STR Strategy: If you’re confident about managing an STR well, aim to stand out in the market and try to hit that $1,000/month target.

Unless you're 110% confident in the MF purchase and you can drive up the value of the building quickly (6-12 months) and then secure longer-term fixed financing to pay off the HELOC or loan. 

Be sure to use bright colors and strategic placement to your advantage to maximize exposure.Perhaps even more importantly, however, you’ll want to memorize the property’s details to answer any inquiries with an authoritative and confident voice.