It would be really helpful.Thanks, BPI'll echo the sentiments others have expressed - if you haven't learned how things are are built, or are just starting out, it's tough to get any trades to work with you for anything less than premium rates.  

Anything lower than that for a 1-4 unit residential property and you will most likely cash flow negative unless you have a large down payment (20% or more), do all your own management and maintenance (hey, I thought you wanted to be a real estate investor, not a jack of all trades handyman/property manager!) 

I have Day Traded for many years out of college, however, I see RE Investing as a more hands-on investment and more of a "you get what you put in" type of Investment.

Learn creative financing and leadership skills and you can create deals fast

Upwork.com is the heavy hitter.just offer whatever skills and experience you have.

Eager to learn all new skills and how business works in my area.

If you maintain ordered and timely communication between all involved parties, have excellent interpersonal skills, are business-minded and un-stubborn with eternal patience for customer interaction and able to remain calm and professional in any discussion environment, then you're a cut above most of the field.As far as growing into top-tier, decide what demographic that means in your community and break into it. 98% of my work is client referral and over the years I've moved past the "hungry" phase of doing anything for anyone, having my hourly be sliding scale, etc. and into being busy with work that I actually like doing and what I want to be doing.

The second lots storage buildings are from 2 inches to 12 inches on the first lot and the 2 sheds are 12 to 20 inches on the first lot.Both lots were sold to another person who did not have the skills to manage the apartments. 

Publicly traded REITS are generally completely liquid, just like the stock market.

But, I'm a Jack of All Trades that way in life generally.