I just feel like you’d be way better off joining one of the larger multifamily networks that has actual resources and successful students.I really truly believe that Ryan and Tyler started off with good intentions, but I feel they saw how much money they can make off of tuition and have made a ton of promises that they haven’t kept.

There are some great tools out there always, but get connected and network as much as possible.

This is probably a question for your personal CPA or if you don't have one, paying a consultation fee to a Real Estate centered CPA would be a good investment. 

We charge a transparent monthly fee for this and our digital property management platform - but we are not a local property manager.We also give owners the ability to use a repair triage service and our vendor network, or address repairs with their own handyman.Our goal is to make renting better for owners and residents.

Communication is key and transparency is something call centers do not offer.If you ever have any questions or want to network feel free to reach out or send me an email.

First, it fast-tracks your learning as an investor - you are forced to develop better time management skills, build your network of reliable contractors/ handymen, etc..Second, when you are ready to transition to a property manager, you are well equipped to evaluate and hire the right company.3.

Hey @Greg Strunak, get a good CPA to help get this all setup.

Understand entity structuring and what is best for you, especially if you are going to do flips.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Not sure if there's a lesson to be had there, but that's how I found it.I'll say though that once you know what you're looking for and create an industry specific network, you start to find them with some frequency.

Expand Broker network?