Build self-employment by leveraging real estate activities, staying financially prepared, and transitioning to business after generating cash flow.Good luck!

I attend 3-5 meetups monthly and we have local meetup https://www.cirpp-live.com/ been arounds since 1974 and we meet twice a month (one network night at local spot food, drinks, socialize and one day 1130am-1pm guest speaker and food at I-Hotel on campus) that have found vendors, private lenders, etc.

It sounds cheesy, but the best way to prepare is to work with a friend or two and role-play.

Our streamlined process allowed us to quickly close the deal and immediately prepare it for resale, emphasizing the efficiency of our funding model.

They are not accepting comps from food or other similar lease terms.

Figure out where your strengths lie and focus on that.After doing this for two decades, the biggest takeaway is to stay consistent, build relationships, and always be prepared to pivot.

Hire a property manager.If you choose to self-manage, be prepared to handle tenant comms, maintenance requests, and rent collection.

I’m a 21-year-old college student majoring in physics and economics, I am the president of the Commercial Real Estate Club at my University, and am preparing to enter the investment banking industry after graduation.

I've run multiple scenarios and am preparing my pitch to the bank and need this last big cost to be somewhat nailed down bc if they come back 100k more than what I thought it was worth then i'd be dead on arrival. 

Here in MD (and I think most everywhere elsr in the country), a Realtor can prepare and provide standard lease forms and disclosures.