Each one is so unique and worth the visit. 

But I was told by another BP member in Utah that we have a unique market.

The courses and exams are fairly easy, with the exception of Exam #3 - spend a bit of extra time studying for that one.As for being self-employed, that's a challenge many of us face.

I felt very confident at the time that it would withstand full scrutiny if challenged, despite the fact that it was never ultimately challenged.

They will be notified of being tagged so that they can jump back into the conversation.Being a first time or/and remote real estate "investor" doesn't need to pose so much of a challenge if you get into commercial multifamily real estate investing since you will use Robert Kiyosaki's wisdom of OPM (Other People's Money).

Would love to talk to some of ya'll and hear about the challenges that come with it and why you do section 8.

@Immanuel Sibero yes sometimes it is a challenge. 

What type of property would be best:I'd say start small only because you are still young, so perhaps intern with a really awesome wholesaler in your area or find one that is exceptional somewhere in the country and be their virtual assistant (scrubbing their lists or doing online marketing for them] What banks would be best to get a loan from should I need one:I won't worry about the banks just yet, focus on building your foundations and in the process, you'll get a good lender while on the journey to successBusiness and real estate books/ebooks I should read:MUST buy a hard copy of Rich Dad Poor Dad & buy the CashFlow board game [find a friend of yours who likes a challenge and play the CashFlow game with them-they might be a potential partner in your business in the nearest future] Pitfalls/rookie mistakes beginners make:Make a ton of mistakes!

I have a unique  eviction situation.

Or is there a way to utilize my existing LLC, but to have a specific carve-out unique to this (and future) partnered-properties?