I  own a stabilized, class C portfolio of 200 or so single family rentals here that I self manage.

A lot of investors prefer to stay in the C class because that is where you get the best cash flow. 

I believe this market cycle is topping, and one should tread very carefully before investing more money into an 'unsure' property.That does NOT mean to stop investing; just make sure you aren't trying to catch a falling knife in an unsure environment. 

I was focused on capital raising, and none of the coaches had any advice about that.Based on how great the 3 day class was, I expected to find a lot more content.

Welcome to BP.I am not sure on the course offerings, but @Dave Meyer's latest book, Start With Strategy, would be a good primer that goes to the question you are asking.Are you talking about an overview on all asset classes or more of a how-to on getting started and prepped to invest?

thx yea I mostly do class c single family in VA and NC.. a fair amount of section 8. thanks for the feedback 

Like many (most) small business owners especially in this high interest rate environment, we have to use make extensive use of our personal credit rather than using extremely expensive business credit.

And, due to the arid environment, property upkeep generally remains minimal, saving on both time and costs compared to areas with high weather impact.Moreover, the mid-term rental (MTR) market in Las Vegas presents a significant financial upside, often doubling the rental income compared to standard long-term leasing.

Arizona’s steady flow of out-of-state buyers and rental interest, along with its attractive tax environment, makes it a top choice for investors who prefer markets with minimal seasonal fluctuations.Southern California: Coastal Appeal with High DemandCalifornia as a whole can experience seasonality, especially in its northern regions.

Homes here don’t usually hit the 1% rule, unless you’re in a C-class neighborhood.