I know many of us currently rely on spreadsheets and manual checklists, which can be for some tedious process and prone to errors.I’d love to hear from those who are directly involved in the due diligence process—investors, brokers, attorneys, inspectors, you name it.

Don't be foolish and spend it before it is earned.

I haven't received much feedback from other users but use it personally and would be happy to answer questions (if I can!)

You can't show properties when you are working so the best advice is that no matter how much time you have to commit to real estate, be full-time in your part-time, meaning square away the time and put everything into those time blocks.

I have been on the opposing side of National Debt Relief (I was representing creditors) and they seemed to me to be competent and knowledgeable. 

There is still a lot I have to learn, so my question is going to be as basic as it gets. 

Yes, could be a gamble, but will just depend on what my needs will be.

Looking at a 5 unit condo property that should really be a 5 unit multifamily.

Be sure to stop by the Welcome Home Milwaukee table this weekend at the RPA- CON for a chance to win a FREE custom pickleball set among other prizes.

She may be able to do sales on the side.