Hey all,I'm in the process of getting my RE license but have already started to casually connect buyers and sellers on some deals that normally would be represented by a broker on one/both sides. 

Your local RE lawyer should have all docs you "need." 

They know people, including who is good at getting offers accepted, which is by far the most important part of RE in the Bay Area since everything gets 20+ offers.

BRRRR is common in commercial and your existing lender will need more of an appetite for a refinance if they know that they are going to loose the loan.Fannie, Freddie, and some local/regional banks actually have a supplemental loan feature that facilitates a BRRRR...the original loan stays in place and you get a supplemental loan when the property has been re-positioned, rents raised, and stabilized.There are also construction/perm loans where rehab is financed during the IO construction period and then the loan starts amortizing later. 

Hi, I am looking to get in touch with real estate investors, flippers, re-habbers in the area regarding our construction debris hauling and was wondering the best route to do so.

I attended several meetings but attending my first meeting was one of the best things I could have done for my RE career.

As an amenity, it’s a selling point for managers who know the Denver market.The previous owners of the Fletcher Southland's were investors focused on extracting cashflow from the property instead of re-investing the necessary capital back into the property to force property appreciation.

As for your "property manager", In most states, a property manager must be a licensed re broker, or an agent working under a broker. 

I debate to pay more on principal on the rentals, as i have always heard re investing is the way to go.... 

I am currently looking for one locally that specializes in RE.