I think much depends on the market; for example, I'm not a huge fan of regulation, but my local market is virtually unregulated in regards to contractors, which tends to create a very "buyer beware" atmosphere.

If anyone could please pass some knowledge on that, it would be greatly appreciated. https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/88/topics/371...Again thanks for allowing me to be apart of this wonderful atmosphere and looking forward to networking with you all and learning as much as possible.

(find them here)- If you find someone local who you think you'd be able to learn from, invite them out for coffee and ask them if you had a deal whether or not you could bring it to them and give them a large share of the profits (like 60/40) if they are willing to help you through any areas that you're stuck on.

I want to openly invite anyone interested in learning more about real estate investing especially the buy and hold side of things to come check out this months REI Meeting here in Fall River.

I'm a stock broker and will do 60-100/hr of research on a single stock so I invite the research that is involved into buying property. 

I sent you invite to your email.

Now they invite me to their bus tours to share experiences and how to succeed in any market.

Paying heat in Ohio is an invitation to disaster and I won't buy buildings that have owner-paid gas or electric, unless the utilities can be split and the purchase price is adjusted accordingly.Mike

They actually presented the same options to me as I did to you, as ways to help your tenants:- Invite potential tenants to your office to fill out the form (on your computers)- Let them know that they can fill it out at the library.- Have them see if they have friends/neighbors with online access or a smart phone.I wish there was a better answer here.

Thanks for the invite, can you please PM me the details.