I'm wondering if others could share their approach when starting out, particularly those that aren't (or weren't) outright pros (e.g. 4-15 doors), not necessarily working in real estate full-time and  seeking a modest passive income.

I-575 just now is approaching 100k vehicles a day and 75 going into Atlanta about 165,000.

Coolest thing, it has an incredible treehouse.

The best approach is to find someone who is local to you and do a Joint Venture for the first project.

After I did some research, my gut told me that's incredible.

Hello all,I have recently been approached by family members as my business starts to grow about them lending money to me. 

Google him for his website, then go buy whichever incredibly underpriced course of his that has his Lease Agreement.

are both inspectors, and they are incredibly responsive.

At our company we like our clients to be involved as much as they want to be with the expectation of trust in our expertise for certain operational factors.Also, if the turnkey company has well-established policies in place for leasing, resident on-boarding, standardization of renovation approach (replacing capex items first and foremost), and property management, then they could be a good option for investors.Also, look to see if they have warranties in place to cover the renovations they have completed on the property.

Hello everyone, I know it's an incredibly simple question, but I really want to corroborate with more seasoned wholesalers how to determine if I am asking for too little or too much when wholesaling a property.