We have a network of individuals that could potentially help.

I told him about the REI meetings they have in our area where local RE investors support each other, give advice, network, etc. to basically say "tons of people are doing this," and his first conclusion was that it must be some "investing club" that's trying to steal my money and convince me to buy real estate from them so I take on the risk and they try to get in on the management side to take a cut.

I've started looking but my focus is currently on building a network of people which I feel will be invaluable given the fact that I'm living and working in another country (Salzburg, Austria).

It could – and should – be terminated.”Wolf highlights the fact that the ability of banks to create money requires governments and taxpayers to underwrite the banking system:“Banking is therefore not a normal market activity, because it provides two linked public goods: money and the payments network.

Check those REIT's out, I think they're good deals for aspiring investors.On the other hand, if you are really determined, I would suggest not only networking with sponsors you find on here or online, but joining a mentoring group like Lifestyles Unlimited, as that way you can establish relationships with people doing deals, plus you can learn a lot about how multifamily real estate and syndications work.

Do any of you all attend any REI networking events in ATX down to San Antonio?

Due to it being my pre first deal and not having a huge network yet, I don’t have other investors lined up.

Redevelopment is complicated, engage a broker who has experience with such projects and who can cast the net far and wide.

@Eli SaldanaI recommend you start actively networking in local Houston events.

It is a great community to learn and network.