Some of the newbies in RE don't appear to grasp that "investing" in RE is really operating a business with all types of liabilities.

This could be friends or family if they feel that you have a good grasp on investing.At this point I would say continue learning. 

@Susmitha PranithaI’d make sure you have a reasonable grasp on what’s expected of you from a legal standpoint as well.

I was just saying for future deals it would be good to have one (or I may just go get my license).But yes, I think I had a pretty good grasp on her interests from the start and they certainly did not align with mine.

If you are still around the area I would love to meet up and chat, I have a lot to research before I am able to have much of a discussion with you but I have a solid grasp I believe.

If I buy for 325k, put 105-125k into it and sell at 575-600k, I'm good with that margin as we've proven it works, have a grasp on that market and hold time, and floor price. 

Then in 3 months I pull out $20k, flip a house and pay the $20k back in....how is that interest calculated and paid.I guess I don't fully grasp the whole "pull" period and payback periods.

Then you at least can get a good grasp of what your possibilities are.

I have (self)studied real estate for several years but have only recently (last 6 mos) really begun to grasp the cash flow and tax savings aspects of long term real estate assets.

Back at it for only a few days and already I'm starting to grasp the concept of wholesaling.