I thought of wholesaling as a way to get my feet wet and to build capital without having to use my own money.

It involves overlaying numerous spreads.

If there is a leak, the first thing that should be done is to cut a hole in the drywall or plywood to get the wet materials out. 

Maybe see if  you can partner with someone and take a small share of the profit to get your feet wet

I have been through numerous CRM reviews but many seem to be affiliate/promotions in disguise or at least lack objective comparative context. 

@Basit Siddiqi is exactly right that Philadelphia / NJ has some unique reporting headaches that are often screwed up, so whoever you work with, gauge their experience working in numerous jurisdictions, or their teams access to those subject matter experts.Those in the construction world and rental world open themselves up to some substantial opportunities from a tax planning perspective, but also need to be sure they thread the needle carefully on the real estate professional rules to actually qualify for them.

I’ve heard of numerous people raising “opportunity funds” to take advantage of what they call the “fire sale pricing” that will soon be here.I agree that there are more distressed sellers than in the past, and we have seen pricing become a little more reasonable than it was in 2022.

Reason is the property has been maintained, it has a tenant and cash flowing and it's a good way to get your feet wet without starting from square one, and you may walk into a situation where you have equity.

However, we have numerous officers here at Aslan Home Lending licensed in Minnesota.

I have family in the Chicagoland area and looking into the Milwaukee area because it seems to be fast growing and I'd like to get my feet wet.