With wisdom, I've received from mentors like Philip M.

Back in the day, it was common for a borrower to stop paying on the junior because they would not foreclose.

depends on how you are wanting to approach real estate, there are a lot of pathways you should take some time to identify which pathway suits you. sit down with a mentor or go to local meetups.first, Identify what your Time Vs Money situation is, then determine if you are wanting to be passive or active in real estatesecond, identify your market, where are  you wanting to invest and whythird create a team find the local connections you like and want to work with in that market

Well...Yeah man, you do not need a mentor or a teacher for wholesaling.. that is easy.

If you want to spend good money to learn something like syndicating, I think that’s fine and can be beneficial but most people do it to receive generic “mentoring” or learn wholesaling, which can be learned for free on BP and/or from other books for literally a fraction of the cost. 

@Chase Louderback No, I am not going to the Real Estate Guys Seminar BUT I do know the real estate guys personally and their father Bob Helms is a good friend and mentor of mine@Marcus ShieldsI have sent you a Text message, please get back to me when you have the time! 

A mentor is always great to streamline just make sure to do your research before hiring one :) 

I’m a new investor and am trying to build my network, relationships, partnerships, and could really use a mentor !

In my head, the perfect option would be to find a mentor who I could work for and teach me but no such opportunity has become apparent yet.

Also would suggest getting an experienced mentor to guide you along the way.