Get the hustle on, learn a trade, get a second/new job.

They pay the mortgage and my utilities (essentially living and owning a home for free - in your shoes you would be cash flowing).Then, depending on what you are doing for a job (or college), it'd be good to establish yourself at work and save enough for your rainy day account (savings in case you lose your job) and then start saving more for a rental property.

Hello everyone,This is kind of a weird question but my fiance  and I will be attending our first REIA meetup this weekend and it occurs to me that every businessman I’ve ever met says you must have business cards at networking events, and we have none.Now my first thought is, we haven’t made our first deal and are still planning to pull the trigger in about 2 months, so it really feels sorta presumptuous to print off business cards which say anything real estate related.On the other hand, having never really been to a meetup not related to my day job where I would totally have business cards, I’m unsure if it’s really bad etiquette not to have them.So my quick poll is, as people who have done this way more than me, what do you guys think?

Good networking with other newbies like myself as well as those of various levels of experience, those with and without non-REI day jobs, those looking to buy, looking to sell, or just looking for solid info.  

Me and my wife combine currently make $55K a year which will potential go to $70k a year with my new job offer.

There are some other meet ups but they are during the week, which conflicts with my day job. 

Currently work a full time job and saving money to make this transition into being a full time agent less risky.I'm searching to see if there are any top producing agents in my area on Biggerpockets.

Not the cheapest VA but does a great job, and efficient.

Long story, but I'll try to simplify: My wife got a one year contract job at a university about an hour away from our primary residence.

Scale is important to business and SFR is really hard to scale, maybe some of my risk analysis is over reaching...because it's my job, but I still think it's important to look at the longest term possible.