Then after you have done this go tackle your first deal.

This happened for almost the entire first week where the agent later told me that my emails mistakenly went into the spam folder.On many occasions, I have sent the agent listings that I’ve found myself which have potential (i.e. meet $100/month cash flow using 50% rule using achievable rents based on a Property Manager’s CMA) and wanted to get her opinion as to the property’s actual value and then possibly look at the property.

From there, you can connect with people in your local market.Just remember, don't spam anyone.Hope this helps!

Many great ideas are shared, which should get your brain to churning to come up with even more or ways to tackle some opportunities you have already come across.Power of Negotiating by Jimmy Napier is another terrific investment.

If you have a job that is easily replaced or has highly flexible hours, maybe you have the bandwidth to tackle a flip.Cheers, and good luck!

It was pretty nice for being small and I tackled a lot of projects there as I had more time.

welcome to BP Raman Singh was saying finding your niche is important because if you try to tackle it all you'll be overwhelmed.  

See http://www.briangibbonsreicoach.com/biggerpockets/I would also recommend Chapter 10 Creative Financing from the book "Shift" by Gary Keller of Keller Williams Book Link http://www.amazon.com/Shift-Estate-Agents-Tackle-T...If I'm working with a broker, I usually give the broker that book by Gary Keller.If you need to talk about marketing and negotiating to sellers PM me.Best wishes,Brian

And does anyone have any suggestions to resources I can exhaust to decide which type I should tackle first?

Plus we started tackling deferred maintenance items immediately which won our tenants over.