I am still trying to get my first transaction/client, and ultimately my goal is build leverage from my initial deals to generate more leads and more business to make a full transition into running my own RE practice.

There are no rules in the Act that prohibit an investor from generating income and net worth.

Longer term I plan to move into multi-family to start generating cash flow for future investments/replacing W-2 income.I've spoken with a few real estate agents but wanted to ask the BP Denver folks for some advice:-What are some good areas in Denver metro that people in late 20's-early 30's like to rent in?

Robotics and the internet of things is the best solution and will hopefully bring Z generation into the construction field-they are a go getter generation and think more pragmatically than Millennial and X.

He's just one of these handymen that can be a bit hard to get hold of, so I'm never quite sure where I stand.The only testimonials I have for the bigger outfit are from their website, which are of course glowing.

*legal disclaimer I am not an attorney and you will want to talk to one*.. but this is from the irs website on 1031's Both properties must be similar enough to qualify as "like-kind."

I do and their website isn't working for me right now.

I used a website to get me estimates on rents in the area.

Also, much of the younger generation prefers to rent as opposed to buying.

I just bumped into a crowdfunding website called Fundrise.