I agree with @Dawn Anastasi, @Dave Carpenter, @Jenkins Ramon and @Robert Taylor that it's much better to work with the inspectors than against them.Next time I buy a property subject to the CCI or Residential Rental Inspection program, I'm going to call the inspector during the due diligence period and request a pre-inspection.

One recommendation i would have for you is that you start at a bigger percentage company with an agent training program before you go to a 100% commission place.

This is an entry-level position and excellent for someone who is looking get huge training and exposure in this fast-pace business with people who have built their own businesses from the ground up!"

Books and training can only take you so far, agree, which is why it is time to jump in and get feet wet.

@Jill DeWit Taxsaleslist now has a $30/month "training" subscription.  

I'm currently training to become a home inspector in the DC/Maryland area.

I have some clients that have used them and they have a pretty decent program for rental investors, but things move slow around there...

As I still work in the city and commute via the train, I have a lot of time before and after work and I was curious what real estate books inspired you, motivated you, or were just an overall good read.Thanks,Rob

I pay $20 a month Bill Tan's Arcadia-Pasadena REIA.You are in California,@Will SeremakI will give you FREE stuff at $0.00Contracts California FirstTuesday.com http://journal.firsttuesday.us/forms-download-2/California License Training https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/3/blog_posts/4...Good luck!

@Christine Ong There are programs that are 30 years.