My advice would be to start small and get your feet wet while building up that capital for the bigger multi families.  

Im a RE agent/Investor getting my feet wet in network marketing.

We see it as a great opportunity to not only help our friends get what they need, but get our feet wet in RE.My question is:- If the buyer will be financing, is there a way to piece a deal together?

I've been studying up on REI for about a year now and this month I finally decided to actually start getting my feet wet.   

Hey BP members!I have a primary residence that I financed using a VA loan a few years ago. I'm want to start investing in rental property but don't quite know what to do with my house. I can't rent it while financed (...

If I were in your shoes, my advice is to start on a turnkey, get your feet wet, turnkeys will require maintenance and rehab as long as you continue to own them too.

Rents in the area caught my eye, so I moved out and got my feet wet as a landlord.

I also don't give money to women street beggars with babies that may or may not have been given alcohol or heroin to shut up and sleep quietly for hours in the cold and the wet on their laps.

STRs were such a gold rush when they first started, but government red tape and bureaucracy could be putting a wet cloth on it.Does anyone here have experience fighting local governments on the constitutional right to use your property as an STR?

Within a year, I'm guessing it'll be down at least 1/3, if not more.This is especially problematic for a new MLO, since refinances traditionally where were you got your feet wet and learned basic operational competence.