This is law were talking about, ever seen a law library?

As to the grandfathering - I went to the main library and looked at the criss-cross/Haynes directories.

He's gone above and beyond to meet with me despite him always traveling and has provided me with endless resources like contract templates, guides, calculators and a whole library of books.

1) Never heard of him, and I like to think I'm pretty plugged into the REI / finance world. 2) Everything you need to know is available for free on podcast, YouTube, books at your library, the BP forums, and local REI meetups.3) I can think of 2 ways to invest with none of your own money.

In addition to finding good software program that meets your needs, I encourage you to get your "legal ducks in a row": e.g. landlord forms library, educational resources, lease agreement and addenda, and operations practice and procedures and policy manual.

Visit your library, they probably have some really good books on the subject.

If you ask a seasoned investor if they say they know it all they are full of it - you are constantly learning and there are always new situations that people go through that others can use as a learning experience One simply needs to go into their real estate attorneys law library and look at volume after volume of law books to understand NO ONE knows it all or even remotely close..

Go to the library, talk to people, get your real estate license, find a good realtor/investor, etc.

There is a meetup for the CSRA in the Columbia County library each month where you can meet other investors.

Go to school, go to trade school, go to a library, get a 2nd, 3rd job, there is simply NO excuses.