Everyone wants to work with an experienced top producer... but those type of agents usually specialize in listing property. 

First, utilize all the free resources on here to gain valuable knowledge from experienced real estate investors.

Looking for feedback from experienced Landlords.

For all the experienced Real Estate agents out there... looking back on your careers, what is the one thing you wished you knew when you were just starting out? 

Has anyone ever experienced this?

We also buy very unloved buildings under the assumption that we will be gutting the building and replacing almost everything ... so typically do not bother with engaging an inspector or engineer unless we see something out of the ordinary (in a bad way) or we are having a Phase 1 done.However, in the beginning before we had acquired our present level of comfort and experience, we sent an inspector into most buildings ... if for no other reason than to provide input into maintenance and renovation planning.

Currently living in New Orleans as an engineer, but don't see myself here long term as there are limited opportunities here in my industry. 

Hey-I have a few questions for the experienced out there:I am working with two partners and we want to start purchasing rental properties.

He said they may sag or start to rot after they dry... hard to tell without an experienced framer looking at it.We are hiring a plumbing inspector to come out today to run a camera through the sewer line to check for cracks.

As for recommended real estate agents, there's several BP members who are experienced realtors/brokers in Tulsa areas.