Maybe look at doing some flipping first to get your feet wet.

See if the investor you are working for is willing to partner with you on a deal whether you get a small cut or not to get your feet wet

However by continuing to over analyze every single aspect I am making zero progress in getting my feet wet and getting the real experience. it’s time I jump in.

This is my first investment (unless you count house-hacking my home back when I had roommates who paid me rent), so I just wanted to get my feet wet and learn how to be a landlord and see if it's right for me.

My realtor said the stone foundation basement will always wet, water seepage is normal.

It is a 90 year old Florida house so not sure if the property sank into the wet soil over time and wood has rotted or if they just didn't build crawl spaces in those days. 

My hopes are to get my feet wet with wholesaling, and transition into single-family and multi-family buy and holds.

There are a lot of options and courses to get your feet wet and become a top notch UW.

Hi, I am a newbie trying to get my feet wet in Atlanta market.

I am looking for any advice on how you got started, your experience with it, and any recommendations on how to get your feet wet.