It's an easy system to game if you know how to do it.Also the percentages are a bit a deceptive because you need to pay to be listed on there.

This is all part of the relationship game.

I had no idea what we were doing when we first started, and immersed myself in as many podcasts, books, and trainings as I possibly could.

@Brandon Turner will tell anyone new to the game to "analyze 100 deals" as a good starting point.Here is the breakdown of my spreadsheet on the BP Blog: https://www.biggerpockets.com/...I use this spreadsheet as a preliminary evaluation tool. 

This game is all about follow up.

I think the best way to continue valuation is to add revenue and expenses from the house as if it were a rental and then add in all expenses, that way you get a full P&L picture and it negates the weird game the seller's trying to play with the expenses.

So if your looking to fix and flip $100k is more than enough to get in the game on Long Island.

I am an investor that is very new to the RE game and lives in Walden, NY. 

I'm new to the real estate game, and I'm making a hard pivot in my financial strategy on where to allocate my money.

Last December I got into the Multifamily game, we have been underwriting deals from 10-100+ units.