It's such a great way to dip your toes into investing and I've encouraged countless people to get started that way. 

I have been doing countless hours of digging through the forums, listening to podcasts, watching YouTube, and scrolling through Facebook trying to find the answer.

There are countless posts here on BP on how to screen a PM, but the big thing is to just make sure they do what you want them to do.

With countless delays and completely blowing out our build budget, all while watching the world shut down during the pandemic, I had more than my fair share of doubts along the way, but thankfully the housing market has boomed, which helped our valuations and rent rates in the end.

There are countless landlords that do repairs such as this on a regular basis and this is one that's not likely to be too complicated.

We have reached out to countless brokers and this just seems to be the way it is, we've even had brokers come back and say they can't find someone to place insurance for us.

I am willing to put in time to help her but I really am not too experienced- I've read a few books, watched countless hours of YouTube videos and have lurked on this subreddit for quite some time.

Not saying this is the case, but I've seen countless times where home inspectors go well outside of their knowledge zone and make fear-mongering statements (ie especially for structural "issues" and roof lifespan).

If you want to spend countless hours learning how to be an attorney then I guess you could.

What are some good strategies for coming up with the cash to make my first deal without having to work countless hours and save it up.