@Tyler Stone if you can't find someone to hang your license with, I would not view the time you spent on the salesperson courses as a waste/mistake.I often recommend to new investors that they consider sitting through all the pre-license courses (even if they don't ultimately take the exam) as they're a great education and introduction to real estate, and very affordable compared to the information gained.I also tell them that since literally anyone can become a real estate agent, the class (especially an in-person class) can have some... colorful characters🤣Even if you never become an active agent, it's a very good set of introductory knowledge about real estate, and it's also very helpful to know when dealing with agents in the future - as you almost certainly will at some point.

💥A drastic runup in lumber prices earlier this year created a challenging environment for builders, but the industry appears to be well on the path to recovery from the sell-offs of the first half of 2020.

Don't waste your money buying some course on LOs in this environment. 

These properties were located in A or B+ Class areas and targeted young professionals.

. #2 - You have information form the county stating that it's not a safe living environment.

Depending on goals, asset class type, business plan you can determine the best deal by filtering up and down these scales.

Owen,Here are my 2 cents, for the cost I don't like it because it still needs more work (which isn't the main issue for me but still a negative) and it's in a C class community which I don't like for something that will run for over 1M.

The networking with other investors and REI classes to help you get started are a whole lot cheaper than the Rich Dad training they offer. 

Lease Options aren't a bad idea (where they're legal), but I feel it's not really necessary in this current environment.

A 5.7% cap for a class B or C facility is a strong ask in the market.