Michal Sieczka, here's my advice to newbies.Work for an experienced investor and agreed to be paid commission or profit split.The experience you will get is much more valuable than all the real estate seminars you will attend.

Did flight test engineering with them tho, a lot with UAVs, and now that I quit them I'm back to instructing (yay!)

Further, the whistleblowers said that top employees were given bonuses for meeting foreclosure “quotas.”For any of you that have dealt with Bank of America, whether as a borrower or as a buyer of REOs, you too have probably experienced the administrative nightmare of this bank.

Being a relative REI novice, I'm appreciative of BP's forum filled with so many experienced investors willing to assist.

If you're not experienced with title issues, don't try this at home

:) Self-managing is all new to me, although I've heard many experienced out of state landlords recommend this with the easy systems of online portals, sites like homeadvisor.com, etc.

My goal is to invest in my first property by the end of this summer.I am a professional aerospace engineer and know how to write very complex software so if there is anything I can do to give back I would love to talk to you.Thanks!

Although you are not experiencing a cash loss each month you might be experience a book loss helping you on your taxes.

I am an engineer, and I have taken a few crazy math courses, but I am not going to pretend I can calculate out all the risks associated with having an mortgage and put a dollar amount on it.

I experienced the benefit of that with my first property (by luck, not on purpose!)