@Mike BecherHi Mike,Double entry bookkeeping and the decision making that goes along with doing it (plus how to set up and use the software) is a large knowledge base.An efficient way to learn (about it) would be to hire a CPA to do your books (such as on Quick books) and ask a lot of questions.As an owner focus on understanding the monthly reports they give you, and understand exactly how each line item is generated.For instance if you buy a new Pencil Sharpener (roof, refrigerator, carpet, take out a loan etc...), what does that do to the reports, and what does that mean to you.Good Luck!

Key Card Entry - Potentially 2 cards issued per tenant so they aren't able to just buzz in people or give out their card.

Split entry bungalows for $400k.

You also have more friendly commercial landlord laws than residential tenant laws.The investment numbers are much bigger so entry level can be a downside to some investors.I work with buyers purchasing MTNL and STNL and then I am also a syndicator/sponsor for passive investors to invest with me on my properties.

San Diego has historically provided outstanding return for RE investors but the cost of entry has been high

Hey everyone,Looking for some guidance around structuring partnerships.I currently live in SF where the barrier of entry into the real estate market is too high for me so I am hoping to buy my first real estate property in Cincinnati, OH.

The first photo of the front of the house shows mulch or dirt all over the entry sidewalk and those two bushes are overhanging the entry.

__source=facebook%7Cmain&fbclid=IwAR2oIVhZafNeMLL7H_RrmC9NYv1zIf82_hoKSrKRYoJ1Zu4J34hIXKyUydQFortunately money goes farther in our off market and our entry level costs are so low. 

I plan on having a locksmith come to house so I can gain entry to Change locks.  

I am willing and planning to get my real estate license but is there any entry level positions that don't require a license and that would get me started in learning the industry?