Here's a link to their website, I would contact them through their website and let them know what your after.

@Joshua Sayre, yes - if you decide to invest in A or B product there is a chance there will be fewer headaches, but be prepared to pay on aggressive cap rates as many other investors are looking for the same thing.In another thread I talk about the getting started, so let me refer you to the link as you might find a nugget of info that could be helpful to you.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432/topics/188266-i-quit-my-cpa-job-to-buy-large-apartment-buildings 

Thank you for the link I'm sure it will be of great assistance.

Just go over to the settings and upload your picture or click this link: http://www.biggerpockets.com/profile/photo. 

It's announced here on BP in the http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521-events-and-happenings sub-forum as well as via our closed facebook group and a monthly email list (message me to be added).For example, here's the thread for last month's meetup http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/521/topics/209734-detroit-michigan-monthly-meetup-july-2015 that has links to the facebook group and last month's event page.

Could you send me the link for your post about sub2?

@Alan Day - I would suggest reading the linked blog post for a better general understanding of the REO process.http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/?

I recently linked up with realtors and am networking at any time that I can.

Hi @Alain Yu,No questions are silly on the forum :)While the list of people on the link you provided may be used, you may also not need them on your 'team' depending on what type of investing you are pursuing.

Being a landlord.THE first step would be to read this: http://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investingSecond step would be to learn what sort of niche you want to specialize in (but this step is redundant as it is covered in the guide linked above)Don't jump into investing your savings.