No amount of learning/mentors can prepare you for the real thing.Find a way to finish the job properly.

I would read, stay on these boards as much as possible and find a mentor in your area!

San Fran hit '07 levels, and if you want international London has gone past '07 highs.http://www.burbed.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/M...San Fran ^http://www.economicshelp.org/wp-content/uploads/20...London ^From an arbitrage perspective, tier 2 cities are starting to look attractive from a real housing cost basis when you have to spend over 80% (sometimes over 100% if you are more junior in your career path) on living expenses to live out on the tier 1 cities.You can find 1% rule properties in the midwest, that won't suffer catastrophic market collapses, that generates 8-12% cash on cash returns, with the potential for 3-4% long term capital appreciation that you can lever up on.

I would love to hear feedback, find a mentor, and ultimately purchase if possible. 

I'm looking for a mentor with experience in wholesaling, and I want to begin networking in real estate investing. 

There are two groups out of Dallas, That mentor students in how to purchase and run multifamily properties, that I would recommend because I have participated in some of their mentees' deals. 

Being only 19, I'm almost positive I can turn heads at these meetings and make connections instantly, being young, ambitious, and persistent, I'm sure someone will be willing to mentor me. 

I'm Candice I'm in Atlanta Ga and I would like a mentor.

I am looking for a mentor.

Attend your local real estate investing associations, get a mentor, feed yourself uplifting and inspiring content (i.e. read some of the books here, read management/entrepreneurial ones.