If I were in your shoes, I would participate in one of these classes because the instructor will read and explain the material in real world terms (the license law is in legalese) and your fellow classmates will also be able to add to the discussion and bring up things you may not think about.I have heard great things about the Superior RE School and was encouraged to enroll there by a few Brokers prior to taking the exam.I don't think I helped much but I hope I did.  

They will also notice when certain expenses are missing and will inquire about them (since we see so many rental P&Ls, we know what to look for).But the best reason to get a CPA for someone in your shoes?

Lackland Air Force Base, not Locklane.I am not going to tell you what you should do, because I am not in your shoes.

What should my new wholesaler website have as "MUST HAVES" and what do I do if I do not have any properties to showcase?

They proceeded to run around SCREAMING throughout the entire house, attacking my dog, jumping up and down on my couch like they were at home, and then to top it off, after they put their shoes back on on their way out, he ran right onto the carpet after the dog again. 

@Shannon King You will learn quickly and $600-$700/mo makes learning a LOT more fun.If I were in your shoes and you intend to hold long term, I would give both a try.... start in the 4-plex. 

Brian has a pretty solid reputation on here.".Read my post again and if you dont like my one cent, throw it into the thrash bin.....but having discovered BP and knowing the invaluable information I can get from this forum FREE Of CHARGE, I will be a fool to pay any guru $8k for whatever reason....and truly, I dont care whom the 'guru' is....Go ahead and pay more; there are several gurus from whom you can buy their merchandise from......looks like you have some free funds to throw around..I wish I was in your shoes.. :)

If I were in your shoes I would buy a larger house with at least 4 bedrooms, occupy one of the rooms and rent the other rooms out to friends.

@Joe Xie let me make this simple for you: as the new owner, you are basically stepping into the shoes of the old owner when it comes to dealing with the tenant.

I'd be grateful for getting $300 back.I know it's hard in your shoes to see that owners have real costs when people back out but they are real.