@Davonta Williams - Wholesaling teaches you how to source good deals, which is one of the most important skills in real estate.

I know that the recommendation would be just to go with an excel, but I feel like it might be a good idea to get started with a CRM to be organized since day 1.

I checked her out and looks like she runs the "private company" under religious organizations codes (SIC code 8661 and NAICS code 813110, not paying taxes?).

It’s true that many of the skills required for various asset classes are transferrable, but each asset class, market, and business plan have unique challenges that operators can only perfect by working in those situations over a significant amount of time.If an operator is new to a certain asset class or business plan, it is extremely important to know that they have been successful in other areas.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

@Adrian Chu, that is right, there are lots of zoning info on the Citys websited but they are not organized and sometimes not conclusive (it is not clear if they already changed the zone for a specific area, or they already changed the zoning).

My goal would be to make at least $60K once finished so that I can 1) save 20-30% of income, 2) obtain loans and 3) use the new skills to help with repairs /rehab.

If it's a larger organization, feel free to inquire about their staff qualifications.2.

We fine-tuned our tenant qualification procedures and improved our due diligence skills as it was one the oldest properties we ever purchased - built in the 1940's.

There is no real skill there.