When you say you are willing to help others to learn, what is your RE skill set?

Just thought I felt compelled enough to share my thoughts, as it's very difficult working with a part time agent on the other end of a deal from a professional standpoint as well. 

I want to learn hands on before I make my first investment and wanted to see if anyone knew of a good way to freelance for investors using the skills I currently have.I live in the Cleveland area and could assist with any opportunities onsite or that would require a local presence but I would also be interested in anything that could be done remotely.I am interested in hearing what you all think.Cheers!

***i'm not tax strategist or CPA***with that in mind i think that is a good idea to talk with your tax professional, speaking for myself my tax professional wasn't very helpful along the lines of exploring creative ways to utilize SDIRA''s if you need a custodian that deals with this topic and  can counsel you on any options that you could utilize this site could be an option to check out: www.trustetc.com.............they may be able to help you in achieving your goals 

"Steady income" and "newly licensed real estate professional" don't belong in the same paragraph. 

Keep looking and learn that knowing when to pass on a deal, even if it might make some money is a good skill to have.  

Depends on your own personal skill set.

Alternatively, if you are not accredited but have resources or skills and time to bring to the equation, you can get up to speed and then approach partners that have what you might not have (skills, experience, cash, etc) and fill their need.  

He's been there over 10 yrs and is skilled and well connected. feel free to contact me for more info.

I also have a pre screened tenant who I may move into property upon completion or do a quick flip depending on my funds come crunch time.I'm looking in the price ranges of: $30-75k.