I personally think it's easier to get a general contractor's license (especially here in Chicago - it's almost sad how easy it is), but that just means there are a lot of bad contractors.Almost all states require architects to take a state licensing exam and need to have a bachelors degree in similar field to even take the test.I found for me, if I can just find people who are really good at what they do (and enjoy it) I can let them do that and I can just focus on finding deals and building the team.  

Our goal is to build a portfolio of rental properties and work towards financial freedom together.We’re eager to learn from all of you, gain valuable insights, and connect with fellow investors. 

I'm just beginning my journey in real estate with a goal to flip properties and build a portfolio of rental properties.

We are closing soon on a multi use building, we plan to live in the apartment but it needs a complete rehab.

For example, let’s say you purchased a building for $5,000,000.

I'm thinking your $1k negative cashflow is factoring the place is rented.

Hello, I'm building an ADU at my primary residence that will be used as a rental.

If you already manage your 4 properties, you can build on those systems you already have in place and offer your services to other landlords and investors.

It can be found in the “build your team” tab on Bigger Pockets.

Just someone new to REI and hoping I don't have to build my own tool -- which is my tendency.