You can attend a local multifamily conference.

After attending a real estate conference and listening to some economists and data scientists, it seems that there are more transactions in multifamily real estate than ever before.

I have attended a couple of events this year.  

The owners and managers deny they discriminated against families with children but agreed to resolve the matter through the Conciliation Agreement.Under the terms of the agreement, the owners and property managers will pay IFHMB $10,000, abolish any two-person-per-bedroom policy, remove language regarding the two-person-per-bedroom policy from advertising and marketing materials, and have property managers and staff that interact with applicants and tenants attend fair housing training.

So instead, I decided to start learning everything I could about real estate, and to look into buying a property this upcoming year.A little about my financial situation- I am lucky enough to attend Drexel University with full tuition, meaning I am $0 in debt.Another thing- while I do not have a large amount of financing to my name, I am working with my mom to buy a property in west Philadelphia.

There's tons of great info in these: https://www.biggerpockets.com/podcastStart building your network by finding and attending meet-ups in your area: https://www.biggerpockets.com/eventsLet me know if I can help you with anything else.

A conference I was supposed to attend in Cannes, France mid-March was pushed back 3 months because of the virus.

Listen to the Bigger Pockets podcasts and attend a couple webinars to get started.  

Any multi-unit find in the Denver area is a good one.

Hoping folks here can recommend a mortgage broker serving the Denver/Boulder area.