I converted my primary residence into a rental property three years ago. Last year, I completed a 1031 exchange, where I exchanged that rental property for two new residential rental properties. The overall gain on th...

My question is once I have a deal signed for an apartment with seller carrying back down payment I need a partner/guarantor which would help qualify for bank loan with their income and cover closing costs. 

Quote from @Sara Kumar: Go to YouTube and search for "real estate negotiation training," and you'll find plenty of videos.

Also you can get your real estate license at a discount through Premier Point Realty or Homestead Realty. 

Ask how they handle routine maintenance and emergencies and whether they have established relationships with cost-effective and reliable vendors.By focusing on these critical factors, you’ll be in a solid position to hire a property manager who can take the stress out of managing your rental property while helping you maximize your investment.If anyone has more specific questions, feel free to ask—I am happy to share more detailed advice!

Hi everyone,I'm new to real estate investing, focusing on commercial and mixed-use properties.

I am not an LA or So Cal real estate expert, but from what I generally know about the market is, if you can get any positive cash flow (with "reasonable" down payment), it is likely a win.  

What's one piece of advice you would give to your 20 year old self about Real Estate?

Also need to focus on markets/communities that strike the balance of relatively low land cost, strong rental demand and include professional property management to strategically minimize vacancies and maximize rental income from day one.If you have more questions, feel free to reach out!

Honestly, while I haven't been doing this for decades like many folks here, I believe this is likely how real estate investing has always been.The last ~15 or so years were an anomaly and we may never see easy money like that again.