Thought I would share a few nuggets that I’ve gleaned…The central premise of the book is that every real estate market is cyclical and follows a predictable sequence in 3 distinct phases: boom (rapid appreciation, mania), slump (lower prices/difficult financing) and recovery (transition); all of which have their own qualifications as far as appreciation, vacancy, market confidence and so on.

I am transitioning from Project Management into commercial brokerage in Miami as well and have been in conversation with KW Commercial, though I would love to get the opinion of someone who works there and is not part of the hiring process. 

My name is Ivan I am a new investor I have 3 units so far in NJ, I am currently investing part time but I'm looking to transition to full time.

So want to know if I need to start out with a RE cpa or transition into retaining one at later point after a few deals ? 

Thanks for replying, sending a offer to the bank, contracts, transitional funding, and Closing agent.

@Justin RodgersMy educational background is in hospitality management & culinary arts but after nearly a decade of being that business I transitioned over to real estate.

I wrote about it a little here:https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/8188/49235-the-new-skill-set-every-re-investor-needs-to-learn-in-2016My next post will focus on how I made the transition from 40 rental homes to 2100 notes in 3 years.

To make the transition into our "forever home" we had to take a loan out on the new house at 0% down and a fixed/adj mortgage that changes after 7 years. 

I would say the TK providers still here and have been operating for the past 5 years or more, will stick around as they were savvy enough to transition from $0 down to all cash / conventional financing.  

Any suggestions on how to ease the transition for the tenants?