It is a good community to network and learn about all aspects of real-estate investing.

I know that a lot of people make this sound like an easy way to get into real estate investing, but it really requires the wholesaler to know and be proficient at ALL aspects of the real estate business/industry. 

I want to buy some easy ones I can just get started on the cash flow aspect then dive into using the BRRRR as I find some contractors in those areas.Yeah Columbus area is rough and wouldn't touch stuff over there myself, but there are some central areas that are decent that fit the 1% rule.Exactly, I'm looking for growing areas that might offer a good deal and while not appreciation my main focus is cash flow right now as I'm getting started. 

I found a unit that has a 1BR on the first floor (potential $1600/month), 2BR on the second floor (potential $2100/month), as well as another stand alone unit that has a renovated (2BD) standalone behind it that I want to live in (potential $2100/month).All three units were renovated within the last 5 years (including appliances and roof) with hard wood, electric stainless steel appliances, and the cosmetic renovations needed for an old home done.

 #22 is a 3/1 ranch needing a lot of interior rehab and roof, located in south Grandview, MO.  

I want to plan to acquire properties at a steady but quick rate but I am a bit lost on how the financing aspect works.I am so glad that we were able to stumble upon the podcasts and these forums.  

I helped with every aspect of the deal and now will also be managing her property.  

It is a good community to network and learn about all aspects of real-estate investing.

If you're using cash for the purchase then just keeping the lending aspect in mind for the future if you are flipping (because your buyer will need a lender) or wanting to refinance your investments.Best wishes for your 2016 investing endeavors!

Other than Bigger Pockets, What programs or Websites are out there to help a landlord with various aspects of the business.