This significantly lowers the cost per door and improves your return on investment.Scalability: A three-story walk-up design allows you to maximize your build cost and land use, just like most professional apartment developers do.Control with New Construction: Starting with a new build ensures fewer risks, as you’ll have control over the property’s condition and avoid surprises from existing structures.Pro Tip: If you do go with an existing property, make sure to thoroughly vet the deal to avoid hidden costs and issues.For first-time investors, multifamily new construction is often the best way to scale quickly, reduce costs per unit, and build a sustainable rental portfolio.

Print off some contact cards, and literally walk door to door. yes, literally knock, introduce yourself, not selling anything, actually looking for some help.

Duplex, House + ADU, create walk-out basement etc...Agree on how the partnership will work in advance. 

I would find 2-3 local property managers to interview and do walk-throughs with. 

Some HIs will walk the property with you for a steep discount and tell you what they see to inform your offer.

Here are a few simple and free ways to learn: Go to real estate meetup groups, attend open houses and speak with the agent there, inspect FSBOs (for sale by owner), walk your area, and speak to people tending their yards.The idea is to engage with other people and ask, Ask, ASK questions about their experience with the local market.Some other ideas: find a home inspector who will let you tag along in a property inspection, and absorb what they are looking at and why.Your mindset and enthusiasm for learning about real estate will open many doors for you.Good Luck!

Originally posted by @Kwaku Farkye:@Andrey Y. once you have the app installed then just open the app, plug in your ledger to your computer, and it should walk you through the pin authentication process. if you don't remember your pin then you'll need your 24 word recovery seed to regain access to your account. 

Personally walk the neighborhoods and properties before you even consider buying.

to me I view an inspection contingency as you do it and if something is wrong you present it to the seller and say "hey fix this, reduce the price OR if it was major and really bad just walk away".If no inspection was done, then its unethical but reality is its not worth a seller to sue over it.

I'm in the Atlanta Area myself and I have plenty of experience to walk you through what it looks like and feels like with house hacking.