or something they might want to partner on?

@Derrick Barker, I suggest partnering with someone who has done new development before.

As much as I'm wrestling with this decision, I'm strongly considering staying with this job for the next 6 years.

The challenge was simple, I just needed to figure out how to pay for them.Although I can’t explain it, after reading a book called “think and grow rich”, I applied these principals and well, I started finding money.At the same time, I met a future partner, other local resources and decided to really start pressing for more deals.Over the next several months, I went on what my wife describes as an all-out war path.

My family will be moving to the Denver area next summer.

Would love to connect with people with local market knowledge and expertise.

I am finishing an MBA in CRE and have brokerage experience. My girlfriend i...

I just looked at a couple multi-families in East Boston with some partners yesterday.

Rental market looks like it will be strong for years to come with less younger people buying homes.

Hi @Victor Correa Just a couple things for you as a new investor:1) Co-WholesalingCo-Wholesaling is a great way to get started because you can do some deals but technically (if youre doing it right you'll be doing 25% of the work per deal and getting paid 50% of the profits.My strategy for Co-Wholesalers is to either focus on seller acquisitions or buyer acquisitions. get really good at feeding other wholesalers deals they can sell for you, or get lots of wholesalers to feed you deals for a couple strong buyers.

Hello All,My partners and I are looking for reliable licensed contractors to work with us on flips in the near future.

After being on this journey for about a year, I have done a handful of deals & have just gotten 2 partners and we collectively have done around 30 deals.