I have been listing to the pod casts for a little while, Love then, I just downloaded the app and I am pretty excited.

Here is a good list to start with, we also have a YouTube channel with great resources to check out.Books for Multifamily-The Perfect Investment by Paul Moore-The ABC's of Real Estate Investing by Ken McElroy-Best Ever Apartment Syndication Book by Joe Fairless (This is a very specific niche so this would only be if you're interested in Multifamily Syndication)-Both Rod Khleif and Michael Blank have free E-books you can download (google it)Podcasts-Rod Khleif-Michael Blank-Old Capital Podcast-Joe Fairless - Best Real Estate Investing Advice Ever-Real Estate New for Investors - Kathy Fettke -Passive Income through Multifamily Real Estate

I also have a very analytical mind when it comes to investing and am sometimes guilty of analysis paralysis, so I understand where you're coming from.One of my favorite books I've read on investing is called "HOLD: How to Find, Buy and Rent Houses for Wealth" and the book's website has some good resources they provide for free: https://kellerink.com/products...At the bottom of that link, there's a download link to a spreadsheet called "HOLD worksheet 30" which is what I've used in the past to analyze deals.

Btw, if you like reading, I recommend downloading the free PDF of "The Richest Man in Babylon". 

I have set up filters to send all wholesaler emails to a folder on my email so it doesn't clutter my inbox with other important stuff.

Download BP’s newest book here some good due diligence in Chapter 10.

Download BP’s newest book here some good due diligence in Chapter 10.

Then just have them zelle to your bank account and quicken will download and enter them.

Some will have prepayment penalties, that's something I'd suggest avoiding that way you can refinance once you're back on the job.Anyone licensed to broker mortgages gets spammed on a daily basis by end-lenders offering these programs, it might not be crazy at all to be upfront with your lender on your expectations re: rate/terms, and tell him to open his spam folder and ask around for which of the spammers balances being reliable when it comes times to actually fund (people spamming me are mostly California only) with rate/terms.... your full blown hard money lenders charging 3 points and 13% to rate with a brutal 3 year prepayment penalty are certainly the most reliable, and the ones promising Fannie-like rates/terms are the least reliable -- they want to get 10 applications into underwriting in order to cherry pick 2 or 3 to actually fund.

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1gZuRl2MAiy...