We're hoping that we can manage to get tenants to turn over in the summer, where we can spend a couple of weeks down in DC combining a little vacation in the place with fixing things up and finding a new tenant).Of course I made some mistakes already, too, but I think I'll get away with them this time...So after getting my feet wet, I've been reading about REI, and we do have cash / equity (our primary home is just about paid off) to stuff with, so now I'm considering to get into it in a non-accidental way, and it seems more prudent to look at our local area (NH seacost), but it turns out I have little idea about the purchase/rental market here, and it doesn't seem all that easy to find out (in NoVA, at least, there's a very active market, while here prices seem to fluctuate wildly for no obvious (to me) reason.

Hi all, I am just starting to get my feet wet and am looking to get some contacts in Livingston, MT.

I just got married, and would like to use the cash gifts my wife and I got to finally get my feet wet.

My name is Rob Luck and I'm a REA here in Springfield, MO and am just getting my feet wet in the investing side of things. 

Get your toes wet.

It's zoned R6-12, 3.42 acres with %20 wet lands (pond) in one corner.

We're still very much getting our feet wet, but we're trying to learn the local market. 

I always find that people are saying that newbies should get their feet wet doing wholesaling. 

Dig in, get your feet wet, read books, listen to audible and start gathering information.

I was thinking maybe I could just try to break even or possible risk losing a little on my first property just to get my feet wet?