Originally posted by @Theresa Harris:I'm in Canada and use a national insurance provider as most of my rentals are in another province.of course socialism at work just like health insurance.

If you're using owner occupied status for loan then you have to live there for the first year.

Same goes for social media presence. 

In the process of purchasing from wholesale and some trouble matching up a loan due to the low cost and the wholesale status.

But we don't get to socialize much :?

You can also find clues on the Web through Google:Googling the name of the neighborhood/municipality turns up at least one shooting during a parking dispute in the last six months.Google turns up three shootings or more per year at the local playground.Google reveals at least one shooting funeral in the last year at a house church in the neighborhood across from a wing joint that does an all-you-can-eat Friday nights.Google the name reveals any social activist or reverend quoted as saying in reference to any police-related incident in the area the phrase "No justice, no peace."

@Igor Kalem If you are not using the MLS to find deals then maybe it's best to put your license in Inactive status while keeping the license.

The property just entered NOD status.

Typically (varies by state) you are an agent FIRST for so many years when originally licensed after passing your ongoing classes and then the final state exam.If you pass the final exam your license is usually on INACTIVE status until you associate and sign up with a brokerage to hang your license with.Various states then require a certain amount of years typically active and in good standing before they allow you to take the brokers license test and even then maybe more years before you can become one. 

But i don’t really know where to start, my financial status is not good, and in my earlier years didn’t make many great choices when it came to my credit.Is there any words of advice anyone would like to pass down to get me started on my real estate journey???