These guys always say buying your first property is the hardest, which I will attest to, it took me two years before I jumped in the ring back in 2005.Start looking, pick your areas, network with people, I have a list of investors that I am always looking for, if something comes up I immediately contact them with the details to see if it suits.Don't waste your funds on more courses, there is so much free information out there.

Nobody on your side has to be a landlord that has to worry when their phone rings.

That means that the same size dims wood had more rings and thus more sap and thus more strength.

Lower fees per transaction than Champions yet I feel as agents we are getting more from our Broker than the competition.   

Would love to throw my hat in the ring with you.

Some of the questions you ask on the form are not relevant to me. with no alternative option to answer.so, instead of providing you wrong answer I will try to ring you tomorrow to discuss.

@Joe Villeneuve - right, the first deal is always the hardest has been a common saying that I've heard and it's ringing true with me.

There's a great REIA here that meets once a month called the RING (Real estate Investors Networking Group): https://www.meetup.com/the-ring/  I'm still relatively new to investing with only 4 doors, but I've learned a ton from this group and have made some great friends and contacts. 

You need to take consistent focused action every day, answer the phone when it rings and follow up and follow through.

Bandit signs are very effective to get the phone ringing, so consider each course of action.