Hi everyone, I'm a 23 year-old aerospace engineer who is looking to jump into the real estate game in New Hampshire and Greater Boston. After spending the last 9 months pouring over real estate books and listening to ...

When speaking with potential lenders, you are going to want to highlight your credibility as well as present any potential deal to them in a professional manner, check out the post I wrote to another aspiring investor regarding lender packets: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/48/topics/496900-presenting-a-deal-to-a-potential-investor-partnerIn my experience lenders don't advertise that they are lenders, they are usually born from networking and connections you have made by going to events, working with other investors etc. 

I recently sold my single family primary residence in Exeter, NH for a $110k capital gain. I paid off all my remaining student loans of $38k which I had on a HELOC, put 10% down on my new single family, and spent $20k...

While I acknowledge these are ambitious goals, I have a clear understanding of why I aspire to achieve them.Several friends and mentors of mine have net worths north of $100M, and, most importantly, they achieved it on their own.

I'm not talking about garish tones - there's plenty of fairly neutral pain schemes out there that speak to buyers' aspirations.

Anyways, I have a beautiful girlfriend and soon to be fiancee (if she says yes) of 7 years and am an aspiring real estate investor.My first real estate investment move is to purchase a home for my future wife and I, preferably a duplex or greater.

I'm just as new as you are but I recently saw an article that BP emailed me that was specific for new/aspiring wholesalers.

I am also an aspiring Real Estate Investor. 

I am by no means a "drive by-er" I intend to reciprocate whatever knowledge and practical advise taken heed upon from here and return it to fellow aspiring real estate entrepreneurs.

This is a book that any aspiring Apartment Complex owner should read over and over again!!!