Attending those meetings will give you the opportunity to either meet capital partners or meet other investors who may share with you their knowledge of private lenders in the area.

I don’t go to many of their meetings but when I see a topic that peaks my interest I definitely attend.

I would also attend Mobile Home University with BP podcast guest Frank Rolfe.

I am an agent and investor in the Denver area, and I'm bias-- if you want to get started in investing you should first purchase a house hack, get rid of your living expenses, THEN expand your portfolio out of state.

I am thinking of house hacking my first property in Texas or buying and renting.I’ve been attending webinars, events, reading, and meeting new people to gain as much knowledge as I can.

Now, the rule in San Diego isn't as bad as other places (that require local agents and in-person attendance at city council meetings) in that they only require that you obtain a short term rental license and pay some business tax.

There are many affordable schools which you can pay off while attending them.

When I attended college I never lived on campus and paid $400 a month for my room.

I have friends that make 2X my income, never attended college, but can't get ahead.

If you're attending college it's going to be hard to qualify for anything assuming lower income, little credit history, and student loans (if you're taking them).