Property investment is something I may look into in the future as I get my experience under my belt.

The best way to alleviate anxiety and to set it up so that you really aren't "jumping off the cliff" is to have some education under your belt.

Your REI career could take off like a rocket after you graduate with 4 years of RE experience under your belt.

The initial conversations go great, I provide my buy-hold criteria to the agents, I let them know I have $200K in capital to invest with and then NOTHING happens.My partner and I are ready to pull the trigger and get our first few deals under our belt, but I'm not getting the deals put in front of me to analyze at this point.

I hear that you have a solid investment belt.

I think based off of your liquid capability I would urge you to fill your tool belt with options such as conventional loaning and hard money.

I design all our houses have done all the scopes of work and purchased all the materials, not a total newbie here have 60 some fix and flips under my belt so I have a bit of a clue of what it takes for sucessful out comes.

The city is rather old and definitely "rust belt" territory.

@Keith Jourdan... but local property taxes and vacancies are the killerAlso I would I would be cautious investing in rust belt cities with a potential recession around the corner

I believe wholesaling is a tool every agent or investor should have in their tool-belt, real estate is not a one size fit all industry, each seller has special needs.