I’m a full time worker and college student in Indianapolis and I really want to go into real estate running so I’m open to any tips for how I should spend my pre-licensing phase to build my understanding of real estate and my pockets up as much as possible.

I'm specifically looking at Spur Line Commons (Phase 2) by Reid's Heritage Homes or perhaps Web Oaks Urban TownsThanks!

Despite the fact that I have read a great deal about the market over the past few months and have already solidified a wonderful agent and property manager there, I am eager to put some boots to the ground and immerse myself into all the city and neighboring communties have to offer.

I'd like to get to the point where we are working on 1-2 buy and hold properties while simultaneously working on 1-2 flips so we can raise the amount of capital we have on hand to eventually be able to phase out hard money/banks (at least in reference to the SFH purchases). 

I'd like to get to the point where we are working on 1-2 buy and hold properties while simultaneously working on 1-2 flips so we can raise the amount of capital we have on hand to eventually be able to phase out hard money/banks (at least in reference to the SFH purchases).Our options look kind of like this: 1.

Also, look for groups that have boots on the ground in each market that know the specifics of investing in that area.How many loans have you closed in this month?

I am looking at beginning my Real Estate investing journey in approximately 3 months (can’t start now due to a military PCS coming up) and I want to make sure I have all the proper groundwork laid so I can hit the ground running.

Ground floor/basement portion floor has a noticeable dip in the floor and wall.

Bottom line, it really depends on the deal you find and the resources you have on the ground to manage a re-hab.

I plan to have a nice booklet that has some picture of before and after and everything done during the construction phase.