So, they make the process of being an investor seamless and you having to do nothing as they after you closing turn into you management company with a standard 10% management fee (which I am okay with). 

So I am looking to sell my ticket to someone.

What you’re describing, often called Residential Assisted Living (RAL), can definitely be a lucrative and rewarding strategy if done correctly.

This is my first investment and I have made a lot of mistakes along the way so really looking to survive this situation by any means with pressure coming in from my current lender.

Hey, I recently bought my first rental property in Polk County it doesn’t cash flow enough for me to have a property manager so I would have to manage this myself for the time being, however in about 6 months I would want to get a HELOC on the property and use that as a down payment on maybe a multi family and then rinse and repeat, I was wondering if this sounds reasonable or would I have to do something else thank you so much 

So exciting to hear you are ready to begin your journey!

So, now I’m looking for advice on where a new investor should begin in this community—whether it’s podcasts, books, or even specific forums within BiggerPockets.I am really eager to learn, grow, make and learn from my mistakes, take calculated risks and in short dive into this whole heartedly. 

Eventually, we found ourselves being the first call when they were ready to make a move.We didn’t rush them, we didn’t push for the sale, we stayed patient and persistent—and when the time was right, those long-standing relationships turned into deals that no one else in the market knew about.This approach not only led to deals but also built our reputation.

Remember when you dreamed of having a place to call your own?

There is so much BAD information online about LLC's and real estate investments its disgusting.