Mentoring is offered through the association(most of them time), companies like Fortune Builders or Rich Dad are crazy expensive but provide every aspect to you, or you can go the route of finding investors to mentor you individually.

Here is a list of books I have read Real estate books“tax strategies for the savvy real estate investor”“Rich dad poor dad”“The millionaire real estate investor”“BRRRR”“The book on investing with low or no money down”“Crushing it in apartments”“The book on rental property”Mindset books bc so much negative energy around me about the path I have chosen.

I decide there must be something more and read the first non-assigned book in my life, Rich Dad Poor Dad.

It basically has a chapter written by various different Rich Dad Advisors that specialize on their topic. 

I'll see if I can't toss out a couple of ideas.Understand that this isn't a get-rich-quick thing. 

As an owner, you have a big fat target on you, because tenants think suing is a way to get rich.

The Rich Dad books are great for understanding good debt better.

They either got swiped up by rich investors with "no view" offers, or simply the property wasn't for me...

One property won’t make you rich so grab a duplex and get started!

This was taken from Robert Kiyosaki’s Rich Dad Poor Dad.