A background as a Realtor or Wholesaler will find this type of work easy to learn but experience is not required.Helpful Skills (not required but helpful):Outside Sales and/or Inside Sales, Telemarketing, Wholesale, Realtors, etc.Required Skills:Must be coachable, can execute tasks without direct daily oversight, good communicator, can talk on the phone with real people, take good notes, organized, etc. 

I've already taken a trip down to TN to start scouting for larger multifamily complex's, but I'm also considering starting with townhouses to start learning about managing an asset from afar. 

For everyone else reading this, larger houses can cost less per sq ft to build and smaller can cost more, this is literally a ball park guess knowing nothing about the structure, finishes, etc. 

A new or larger underlying loan increases the chance of being unable to fulfill this obligation.As the holder of legal title, you are theoretically able to pledge the asset to obtain financing.

Property management is one of the more difficult aspects of real estate investing that can be kind of a thankless task.

We do everything together and have separated tasks to become a perfect team.

I would suggest going for a larger house in LA over a duplex due to tenants rights.

My (current) plan is to purchase 1 SFH per year over a 20 year span, and potentially 1031'ing each property at year 5 into something larger...

Buy a slightly larger primary residence (like 2-4 bedroom place), and then rent out the extra rooms immediately.

I've been tasked, sort of, to help build out marketing to off-market sellers, but I haven't been given the resources or the attention from the senior team members on slightly warm opportunities.So over the course of the last year I now have passed my Broker Exam.