While i do not have the time to do 1 on 1 mentoring,  I have committed to doing a 1-hour monthly zoom call for newbies.  

@Christian Albright If you're committed to S/SE Denver, I would look around Wash Park, Denver University, and near the hospitals (University of Colorado Hospital in Aurora) for neighborhoods catering to young professionals. 

Like Jason Drees said (podcast # 403) "Decide, Commit, Plan".

Not looking for a mentor or anything crazy like that but more the stories and personal experience of what it took to get started and what is possible with some commitment and traction.

Yet again it's the amount of time dedicated to this method that I simply cannot continue to commit.#2:  Drive for "Dollars" = While this is a technique used for wholesalers I find it could generate pretty solid results with the fact you are able to meet the investor at the project as work is being done. 

My suggestion would be that once you commit to an area, it probably makes sense to stick to that area and become the expert rather than buy all over the place (unless you're buying large complexes or syndicating or something). 

This is not a road to overnight success, but more a life long commitment to the industry.

They all charge up-front “commitment fees” which is technically illegal.

Hi Kati - If I were in your shoes I would wait until the job is at least started and you have a committed end date from the plumber before advertising the property.

Fences are very easily cut, of provide a barrier to hide behind while the crime is being committed.