I'm 51, been a corporate drone for most of my career, but made a leap of faith about two years ago and launched a small but growing tent and event rental business as a side gig.

Learn from a mentor and see if you can provide sweat equity in the area of your choice at first to learn in the field training.

So many in the wholesale field can be sketchy, but you guys do it right.

Reading this list I begin to realize why most burn out and thus not retiring from a successful career as an Agent. 

If you are also living below your means, saving, and reinvesting after tax dollars you can get the ball rolling faster.Nothing ruins an investing career faster than a surprise $20,000 CapEx bill to a new investor who has $2,000 in the bank and just spent every penny they have on a high risk property. 

Daily finance reading is boring.Want a successful career?

I’m new to this field didn’t make my first deal yet, but reading a lot about wholesaling. 

Hello,I am a Temple University student (aspiring Real Estate Developer) I just have a few quick questions for anyone who is in the Real Estate Field (Investor, Agent, or Developer).

You may be better served fixing your credit rather than involving an equity partner at this early stage of your investing career.  

Having money made thus paying for remodeling aspects is much better if I'm going to Hack this home for a labor deal with by master carpenter with 5 years left in his work career, and I can't get full market rent.