On one hand, you will be getting you feet wet and will get at least the start of the equation, and of course depending on who you're working with and how close you pay attention, you may get more out of it then others.  

The unit was wet everywhere, tenant has a lot of furniture, contractor needs to move all furnitures to storage before remove the wet carpet.

My plan is to start looking for a duplex or triplex in my area and start with the house hacking route to get my feet wet in the landlord world.Being in northern NJ, prices are pretty expensive, but I'm hoping I'll find something that I can make work.

Most hard money/private money people are willing to lower points once they get a feel for your business and see you're not 'wet behind the ears' so to speak.At least that's what I am told.PM for the infoThanksJoe

I'm just getting my feet wet on a duplex in FVH now. 

Whereas, evaluating WDO, flood area, mold, stucco in a wet climate are things I'm working to improve on.

Really just looking to get our feet wet with out-of-state investing.

Hello fellow BP Members,My name is Marcus Nickson I am an aspiring investor I’m reaching out to any members in the Dallas area I’m currently in the North Dallas area and I would like to meet investors in my area with solid experience with investing in duplexes and small apartment complexes.I also would like to eventually invest in a 20-24-unit apartment complex.I would like to get my feet wet with investing in duplexes so I can cut down on some of the risk in investing with my first property any advice or feedback would be greatly appreciated.Thanks in advanceMarcus Nickson

Currently, want to get my feet wet using Buy and hold.

Cash flows pretty well, but my focus was on getting a solid turnkey property so i could get my feet wet.