Here are my favorite articles on Wholesaling:9 Reasons You Couldn’t Find A Buyer For Your Wholesale DealDon’t Start Wholesaling Until You Read This: Wholesale Advice from a Fix and FlipperHow to Start Wholesaling: Getting Past The Education and Into the FieldHope to see you around the forums!

However, it's pretty inexpensive (a friend and I are paying $19/mth jointly to be members) and they have an extensive library of educational materials.

I am very new to real estate investing and looking on getting educated more during my off duty time including getting advice from BP members relating to real estate.

We have something in common : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I also have a computer programming education background (MCS) Regardless, welcome to BP

Welcome to BP @Chris Jones Be sure to read the Bigger Pockets Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing to start off as Josh and Brandon put a lot of time into that great publication.

I can honestly say that while I could have got a lot of the information and education I have received on my own, I don't feel it would have been as comprehensive and as action oriented as what I got.

I was sitting here brainstorming ways to apply some of the outsourcing principles to my involvement as a new investor and thought I'd go public, since many minds are always better than one.So far I have a small list going, but would love to hear if you all have any other ways you have put either outsourcing, or any other 4HWW (muse creation, 80/20 rule, etc.) into your real estate businesses.Here's what I've come up with so far:Virtual Assistant (VA) tasks:screening MLS for potential dealsyellow letter campaignsGoogle Adwords tracking and implementationmanaging tenant screening process (background checks, tenant checks, etc.)tracking down absentee property ownersgenerating a list of every commercial building owner in your towncollection and aggregation of data in due diligence process for a commercial purchaseresearching cash buyers in targeted markets identifying common expense items in a new market (trash, electric, water, property tax rates, etc.)What else might make sense?

Landlording students you have to educate them-real world 101.

Broker Price Opinions are fairly popular, though their reliability varies based on the experience, education and talent of the broker as well as how closely sales comps to the subject property exist.

I totally agree 65th Center is okay area.If I recall correctly 65th Center is surround by a lot of small businesses.( stores, activities, beauty and barber shops, etc )Most family that would move into this apartment building would be looking for Wauwatosa education for their children.Just my two cents