Hi @Mohammad Islam The best way to find mentors in your area is to attend local meetups.

Are you looking for a mentor, a partner, or an investor?

I have found time is better spent building tools to quickly analyze & procure new deals, rather than hyper-analyzing the metrics of one deal, ultimately making initial review faster & more reliable (spend time on the things that make sense, quickly remove things that don't, even junior-level staff can identify good opportunities with the tools, etc).For example, if I'm modeling a SFR to 3-4 unit scheme, I can quickly check the $/sf/mo for each of my proposed units and get a good idea of the GOI without having to manually dig through &  find rent comps in that City/Zip:- So instantly I know in Woodland Hills that a Studio is close to $5/sf/mo on avg, 1 Bedroom closer to $4/sf/mo, with the 2 & 3 Bedrooms closer to $3/sf/mo.

In their local market new investors can find mentors that are successful in that market.  

I would love a mentor or to talk to anyone who has had a similar experience and tangible steps to get more organized. 

When you first started, did you have a mentor/business advisor that help guide you through your journey?

Here is their website https://www.retrainersca.com/  They are based out of Anaheim.Once you get your license, I recommend you find a good mentor. 

A fully informed seller can enforce this via a junior lien. 

Obviously meeting others/ a mentor in this space and doing the grunt work in exchange for their 10,000 hours would shorten the learning curve. 

Meanwhile, I am educating myself on REI and analyzing deals for the next year.I am looking to find a mentor who has carved a path in multi-family & commercial real estate to help build my confidence and investing skills.I am also open to finding partners in the area to go in on deals with.