I became extremely interested in property investing, specifically rental properties, because of my Property Law professor.

@Ajeenah WilkinsHi I would honestly save up aggressively while learning for few months to year and take advantage of FHA or 203k or other low down payment options programs and house hack (allow offset mortgage), while buying a house that will allow you to have quick equity (Look up BRRRR) if done correctly.

You might get lucky and find the one that will let you wholesale their REO but there's an extremely slim chance of that happening.

This woman and her husband are extremely nice people and apparently have a had a pretty tough past.

Honestly, I suggest raising rents in anticipation of prop 10 as a good measure to protect yourself.

Hello all,Wondering if anyone can hook me up with an honest person who can repair a leak in a roof?  

I just want to learn what I can and apply what I learn (hopefully sooner rather than later).Any tips, criticism, etc. is extremely anticipated and appreciated.Thanks!

And most are extremely run down, which is why you can get them cheap enough to resell them to a rehabber.And rural areas work for wholeselling.

But honestly, it's such a great market for appreciation that you should think about getting in if you can.

I live in California in the East Bay, where housing is extremely expensive, multifamilies are rare, and cash flow is tough to come by.The point of this post is to ask if anyone else has read this book, and is in a similar situation to me?