If you've saved enough, trying to house hack a local 2-family in your junior or senior year (maybe with a parent as a cosigner) would be ideal because you can learn landlording and experiment with your friends as tenants.

Why can't you start with some smaller residential or small multifamily commercial properties to get your feet wet, show proof of concept and possibly try to take on larger deals.Or possibly find a local syndication group and become an employee under them learning the trade and finding a mentor in the space.

If you have a wealth of experience and are open to mentoring or networking, please get in touch.

Be sure to have good exit strategy for if/when that happens.A wise mentor told me once that until you've "Battle tested" a strategy for at least 5 years thru one full economic cycle, consider it still all good luck.

I got the drive just looking for any wisdom I can gain maybe even a mentor??

The majority is with property management, the rest if online looking at statement and reports.People often ask me what I actually provide to them in my mentoring and coaching program.

Know how to analyze deals on your own, have a mentor, but make sure you know how to calculate all the numbers on your own2.

The reason I mentioned it in this post is because it is actually something a newbie could be doing with the right training/mentoring.

Im consider to buy web mentoring from Tom Btatz for $7000 can any tell me if have experience with this program.I m investing in multifamily and looking for expansion and start considering partnership with other investors. 

Put 20% down on the duplex and did a BRRRR on the single-familyIf you want to continue buying similar properties you don't need an expensive mentor.