look up Lloyd segal and attend his weekend boot camp and he runs a club near lax.

The only part he had to play was my boots on the ground by management contract, but he acted like he was as much entitled to reward from eviction as I was.    

I think that the PM companies will be the most important component as you need them to be your boots on the ground.

I bought his re mentor training on multifamily properties, went to the boot camp and other events, also i join the delreia.

If you ever need a “boots on the ground” let me know and I can help you out.

One of my best friends is looking to move there and do flips, as well as be our "boots on the ground". 

I know working with a great PM/ realtor as your boots on the ground will only be the best solution, but as a newbie , how do you get better in analyzing deals especially estimating rehab costs?

Seems like you need some more boots on the ground to find the properties with a better value for forced appreciation.

Not an LLC that you can be booted off the moment you don't make payment - losing all equity including all that rehab you sweated over in the property. 3.

The house was in a highly desirable older neighborhood - it actually caught on fire (electrical fire I think) in the early 00's I think and was completely rebuilt with the ins settlement while my buddy's wife lived with the guy back then) so house was pretty unique having old design but virtually brand new on the inside - She rented it in a weekend for a premium  due to how nice the inside was compared to other older homes in the neighborhood and they did tell the renters what happened - so far so good.Long drawn out story but point is it worked for him - but they had an appealing product at the end as the house was very nice/done up right and in a great neighborhood to boot.