Hi, I just joined this site and look forward to networking with many of its members.

Network with other investors, realtors, lenders, etc.

I get more and more emails of late from investors who have linked up with one another to network and do deals.

What excites me is to see all the young people thatare gaining an entrepreneurial spirit and are gettinginto the swing of things.I surely hope that you and all the others on thisboard will begin to prosper and network together.

There are a lot of resources on this site to help you,and as you look for your first deal, there's a lot ofwisdom here to help you.So pitch in to the conversations, make some new friends,and settle down for some serious networking.

You have to be good at networking.4.

I would look into your local REI group and start networking with people in the business.

I have to echo that, Sam.Read everything here and start learning from thediscussions.As for the contacts, many cities such as Dallas where Ilive have an REI Network that meets monthly.

(written by)Vincent WrightRecruiter/Networking CoachI saw this on another forum I frequent, and it exactly says whatI want to say to all of you on this forum, especially you youngerguys (and gals).

In the interest of fair play, here are a couple of companies that offer online rent collection services, one of which is mine, but you should pick the one that best fits your goals: ClearNow -- just electronic checks, but simple and easy to set up RentingYourHome.com -- electronic checks, AMEX, VISA, MC, PayPal, has more features Payment Services Network (PSN) -- excellent product, but complex for a small landlord to set up; must be underwritten during process PayRent -- electronic check, AMEX, VISA, MC, PaypalIt's better for you the landlord to accept credit cards b/c you never deal with default (VISA chases bounced checks, not you), and they fund faster than checks.