What are the best practices for quickly securing reliable tenants and ensuring positive cash flow, especially for someone new to this?

Networking is always a great practice and you never know who you might meet there and what good information they have to share.

If you want practical support without being bound to a specific system, an “in-house” advisor could be the ideal fit for you, offering versatility as you build your own approach.

I could be totally wrong, but I am just looking at it from a practical standpoint.

I'm sure there are agents and investors with deeper insights, but for most of us, a consistent, long-term approach—similar to dollar-cost averaging when investing in index funds—seems like the most practical strategy.That being said, I am also interested to hear what others have to say though, so thank you for the post!

He provides a lot of practical advice for this.Having a team is important, but nobody is as important as the property manager.

Those are going to be my biggest questions when looking for something like this on or off the market.Thank you for the input. previous business owner and building owner has been practicing for a while and built this office for medical office ( receptionist and exam rooms ) with nice decorations.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

If it is working with subs, a GC license won't help that in any practical way.At the end of the day, it depends on what you are looking to achieve.  

I could lose my entire investment 400 times (and get 400 practice sessions in 400 days) for the price of the education, and if I couldn't learn the ropes well before I completed 400 deals in a single year, I'm not cut out for that business.