No better place to learn RE.check the podcasts, resource areas,...there are tonnes of materials to digest and feel free to ask questions....Best of luck!

====================================Here's the TL;DR:Can I get the best of both worlds or do I have to choose between:Option 1:Purchase Price: $115K - $135K, Good neighborhood, Great highly reputable turn-key/management company, Net CoC 6%-8%Option 2:Purchase Price: $60K - $80K, Okay neighborhood, Smaller/lesser known turn-key/management company - they might be great too - just less track record, Net CoC 10%-12%====================================Here's the LONG version:I feel like I'm drinking from a firehose :) So much great info to chew on and digest. 

I was pretty happy with the online program, it's pretty easy to digest all the information and there are a lot of small quizzes along the way.

I have a 6 months emergency fund, plus unemployment, plus whatever jobs my wife can pick up to help, some freelancing on my end, and some help from my small business picking up some expenses that can be pass as business expenses.I have broken down things below to be more digestible and may have a better picture of myself where I am and where I want to be.Investment exposure:- the only investing exposure I have is when I bought my house- and all the podcasts that I have heard from you guys.

A lot to digest here.

Just trying to connect with more real estate investors in my area, to digest more information and find more mentors out there.

what do you guys think Being very well organized and mathematically sound on your projects will go a long way with your investors and lenders, it makes a huge difference when they can see all the info and numbers in one place that are neatly organized and easy to read/digest. 

More than 126,000 new residents are forecast to move to the metropolitan area by 2024.Lots to digest here, but I would recommend taking advantage of the opportunity to get another rental under your belt.

I will think a digest what you are suggesting for sure and apply what you said about the city for sure.

I bought a course from realestateexpress to acquire a real-estate license In Kentucky but I find it’s rather dry and hard to digest.