I focus heavily on the sell side and on the buy side only work with high net worth individuals so the newbie wanting a 400k multifamily with an FHA loan probably isn't for me. 

From what I can see around here it is a landlord friendly state so when you turn your prop into a rental you should do well as long as the numbers are good.Acquisition is all about entry price.

Also keep in mind that if the concern is lawsuits, they can still name you individually in a suit and it is just another battle.

Hello, my name is Marshal, and I’m excited to connect with this community of like-minded individuals passionate about real estate.

So focus on lead generation.Once you have that covered, then yes you do need to have a bit of insight on the workings of the transaction.But all this should be easy to figure out the moment you keep commonsense in play.Start with getting in touch with a wholesaler-friendly attorney for your closings (if you are in an attorney state), and build a relationship with him (that is also what I did)..He should guide you along the way as you go.

Taking advantage of this investor friendly window would be worth it!

The one thing to consider is that IL and NY are both not landlord friendly states.

Just straight information and super friendly atmosphere.

NJ is very blue, liberal, tenant friendly state.

Akron is a very blue city and are not very landlord friendly - source of income protections, etc...