Join a local RE investment group they sometimes have mentors that can help.

If so, the RE market there might be disrupted once the program ends (which is soon, IIRC)...

Just put a call into an RE accountant and ask.My thoughts on virtual wholesaling is this.

I agree that most people use the tapes, books, etc. as dust collectors which is the main reason they are not successful, although most of the guru products are tools to upsale you on the next "bootcamp".My partner actually got started in RE by buying the Carlton Sheets program and he became one of his "success stories".

Attend RE investment clubs and talk with investors who are actively participating in the fields of your interests.

I would start reading all of the information you can on this site and also going to the library and checking out every book on RE.

You might consider offering to re-install copper piping or, better yet, the alternative materials.

I am very eager to dive in and start picking up more properties, but the uncertainty of my future in one year (graduating) makes it too risky to start accumulating more RE.

No free software I know of, an if you're going to be in the RE biz in any capacity ou should want to pay for this valuable software as it will cut down on the wasted time?

We do plan on re-implementing this feature in the not-too distant future.