So, even if each investment you might purchase now isn't as lucrative as what you have the sheer volume increase in your portfolio might more than make up for that.

I would read both volumes of the multi Family Millionaire from the BP bookstore.

IE an existing material inventory, or they are currently deep in similar production so tacking your project on is symmetry/efficiency type savings.I’d look into how many years they’ve been in business and their volume track record with typical new construction of the type you are considering.

Hi Erik-Congratulations on getting your license.I think it is a great way to learn the business while making money.I would think about finding a high volume agent near you that is looking to add someone to their team.

I do know you can make good money in the right area, however, evicting tenants in Newark (essex) is the lengthiest process in the state due to their high volume.

I’m about half way through “The Book on Tax Strategies” volume 1 and it has convinced me to set up a separate business account and we’ll most likely set up an LLC just to get everything structured correctly now with the help of a good accountant. 

Most transaction coordinators I believe typically set up inside a high volume brokerage....it’s just easier to get agents to use you when they see you every day. 

We typically receive heavy volume on our rental listings but the BSU student rental market from our listings are only receiving very light volume.

That way if we are not individually doing volume, perhaps as a New Hampshire group, we can still do some volume.

When I run the numbers I believe I can produce a better return with quads than any other buy n hold option but I believe MF (5+) scale easier and there is economy in volume.