If you're a new investor (like me), I would start with a house hack and get your feet wet.

Bottom line; Brokers need to earn their fee - and if that requires showing the property 20 times a day and drafting numerous contracts and reviewing potential Buyers I feel that should be part of the job... 

On the other hand, apartment syndication offers substantial economies of scale, which seems to be a common transition for many real estate investors, as I’ve heard on numerous podcasts.I would love to hear your thoughts on which route you think I should pursue and why.

Even the gut job properties are listed and go pending very quickly because there is a lot of money to be made in the region.Albany - There is an area in Albany that is convenient to both numerous hospitals and colleges.

I have yet to see a free course be anything worthwhile but there are some that are relatively cheap for what they give you.I personally am a mid 6 figure earner & have been in land for 8 years now.I have numerous course, including Bosch's. 

My cousin's fiance has a painting business and has done numerous jobs for family members over the years.

Sometimes it's ambiguous, but even then, why should I bother with the company that has numerous unresolved lawsuits, versus another company that is virtually the same but has none.

I don't mean to be a wet blanket, but sudden success often invites imitation, competition, and prices go down when the markets get flooded. 

She then submitted another check with a numerical value of $1,200 and a written value of twelve thousand.

I’d recommend considering getting your feet wet with a smaller property to start 2-4 units and not maxing out your funds on your first property.