@Dametrius Clark If you’re doing the work and don’t know how, yes you better get some training and take some classes and really get licensed.

You go to real estate clubs and live training.

That has turned out to be a slow-burn strategy that feels overly conservative.I have basically zero education/training, so now I'm here, trying to figure out some better methods.

The broker is supposed to provide training to new agents.

The larger brokerages tend to have more training, but also take a larger cut out of your commission.

contract assigning is selling real estate without a license and starting to be regulated more and more.. the laws are on the books but with all this guru training and such the internet spawned thousands of wood be wholesalers on the unsuspecting public and that has created  so many terrible deals.the ones that simply walk away from a 20 dollar EM deposit with no worries what damage they may have a caused a seller.. 

When I was there last month, I attended an all-day City of Milwaukee Landlord Training Program.

He has an Eco-System membership network with hundreds, maybe thousands, of trained individuals, both sponsors and passive investors.

Purchase price: $225,000 Cash invested: $155,000 Sale price: $1,395,000 We took a piece of raw land through the rigorous seattle permitting process.

Train your tenants or they will train you.