The home had damage (roof needs to be replaced, bedroom flowing for wet and needs to be replaced, fence fell off).

I got my feet wet with real estate investing last year when I bought my first investment property in Charlotte, NC.

This feels like a generally safe way to get my feet wet and learn about the process of purchasing a note. 

I feel like I need something close to home to get my feet wet and learn the ropes, but from what I read it's hard to be profitable buying in the Colo market.

And it's a good thing, because the flexibility of the wood frame makes them support the changes in the soil (dry summer, wet winter, earthquake, landslide,...).

I’m starting to get my feet wet in investing and going after my second purchase this year as I type this...On the north side of the city, you can easily get $600-$800/bedroom in my areas and as you get closer to the loop, get even more.

Thinking of buying something around 80-120k and doing a small renovation (like updating kitchens and baths plus new windows if needed) and house hacking for a year to get our feet wet

I'm going to invest by myself for my first few properties to get my feet wet and when hes in a better financial position, we will then partner up.  

Hi all, I've been considering getting my feet wet in real estate investing for years now, and only recently begun to consider myself financially (and mentally) ready to jump in with both feet.  

I dont want to drill with questions buy I am motivated and ready to get my feet wet and hit the ground running.