I am looking for an intern to learn and earn their way into the industry.

Just expanding your network and meeting new people in all types of industries opens doors for sure. 

Not for a quick get rich method but from the people I have talked to, this industry is one where hard work and dedication pays off.

We found an off-market commercial/industrial lot in Southern California's Inland Empire, near San Bernardino and Riverside.We normally work residential, but naturally want to pursue this if it makes sense.

It's the industry standard for amortization schedules. 

Wholesaling is NOT an industry, it is providing a service in real estate.Real estate agents can make really good money, but they do so under legal and ethical constraints at a commission level that has a very long standing in the industry.Another aspect to setting fees is the financial risk taken by the entrepreneur, do they have real money invested, placed at risk, or are they simply a no skin in the game transaction facilitator, like an agent?

TWIN CITIES METRO:The Best of Times May Be NowLocal industry observers agree: the Twin Cities rental market is humming along smoothly with all the usual health indicators still flashing go.

Don't listen to the gov't.The Industrial age is over.

Or spend time tagging along with a local LL working for free to learn the business.After many years in the residential side, I worked for free with a LL to learn the Industrial Properties side of the business.

I don't plan on pursuing any type of investment until I get a solid grasp of the industry (i'm aiming to invest by June/July!!).