If a client knows what they want, I can find it, if they want to shop a few to get the feet wet I am all in.

I'm considering by starting with a turnkey property in the 60-70k range to get my feet wet.

It took some time for me to decided that but until I really get my feet wet, I'm going to hold off on looking for a flip. 

BTW...there is nothing wrong with starting in SFR especially to get your feet wet and then moving to multi-family when the time is right.

I can only read so much I need people who have there feet wet in the game input.

We make well into the 6 digits of combined income and the question that we are throwing around is do we go into vacation rentals/SFH rentals or do we do house flipping to start and get our feet wet?

You may be able to use a wet vent for end of line sink fixture provided the main waste it connects to has a 3" main vent thru roof.

Some start with single family to get their feet wet and some start with a 30 unit because why waste time with the small properties?

So I take a look.Well, during these long months on the market the roof starts leaking, the a/c above the ceiling overflows condensate, the ceilings start falling, the wallboard gets all wet, mold grows, vandals break windows, and fire ants invade the interior walls (this is slab-built).

I've been reading and doing research on REI for the past couple months, and I'm excited to get my feet wet in the real estate industry, particulary buy and hold investments on single/multi family units.