However, what is more scary to me is trying to manage a newly acquired property without having previous investment experience - let alone management experience.A new investor that wants to get started is often better off getting their feet wet by buying turnkey properties that cash-flow from day one, and have most or all of the systems and tenant in place. 

My partner and I have been studying the market (including lots of browsing on BP) for the past couple months we have yet to make a deal but are really looking to diving into the RE community and getting are feet wet!

There are obviously some amazingly honorable and well managed providers out there, but there are also some really sketchy ones.....cough cough....Clayton Morris...cough cough. 

I'm still learning and getting my feet wet to speak.

Hey Guys, i am new to the real estate world and looking to get my feet wet in the Jersey City area through house hacking.Ive found a multifamily property that i am interested in house hacking which is a 2 family 3bed/2bath in each unit with a finished basement, which i am considering purchasing with fha loan.

Now that our feet are wet, we would like to refine our processes. 

.#2 Partner with Someone that Has Construction ExperienceTo get your feet wet, you could partner with another house flipper, contractor or construction professional that could help with Estimating Costs.Note: In a partnership, both parties need to bring something to the table...If you don't have construction experience, what experience or skills can you offer to the partnership?

Also, has anyone bought a house for themselves as a rehab project to get their feet wet?

Overall, wholesaling is an attractive option for those looking to get their feet wet in Real Estate Investing without too much risk.

If so, it's a way to get your feet wet and learn more about it.