Was going to purchase a course but want to get my feet wet first.

They can offer a more hands-off approach while you get your feet wet.

Getting your "feet wet", isn't a learning move, at least not a good one. 

And having a property manager does not mean that you’re not directly involved with a lot of issues with your properties.Given your situation I might rather suggest a REIT investment where you get exposure to the category, but not have to deal with such a large portfolio, or just get your feet wet and see if you like being a landlord by buying a couple of properties  Randy  

Definitely a great place to learn and connect with other investors and start to get your feet wet. 

Sometimes if outside you will see a wet spot in the lawn.

Here's the back story: My wife and I are about to move states, and when we do, we will be shopping for a house hack, but in the meantime, we want to get our feet wet with a small multifamily property in Cincinnati.

We are local contractors in the area looking to get our feet wet in the real estate investing waters.

Wet signing the lease in person is the only opportunity to talk to the tenant about stuff that matters - so we quickly switched back.

So you don't need any flying ambers, at 1500F anything combustible will just spontaneously burst into flames.I was thinking about the people I have seen on social who tried to wet down their house with a garden hose.