Was going to purchase a course but want to get my feet wet first.

If course maybe there’s a Keller Williams agent that could speak on that particular item for clarification.As a buyer/investor that has done much of our own marketing over the years, there has been a handful of properties that we have wholesale.

Lots of advice given here, and each has of course it’s pros and cons.

There are outliers of course.

Depending on your living requirements and your specific situation of course.

Right now its slim pickings in real estate for properties that will cash flow or see any significant appreciation. of course they are always out there but a lot harder to find.The other question is why do you want to continue to grow?

Very different advice if you were looking to make $20k a month while spending your days on the golf course or lake. 

And of course it goes without saying that any deal of this kind would involve an experienced real estate attorney--especially one that is "great" 😉Thank you for the insight, which is both practical and encouraging!

Bought a house that sat vacant for a while and renovated it over the course of a couple years.

From a leaky roof to a backyard jungle, it was a crash course in problem-solving and patience.I bought it for $145,000, powered through the chaos with a hard money loan, and sold it for $180,000.