If she doesn't have a start date for a job or at least an interview with a company that is likely to make a quick offer, she's in big trouble.

Regardless of how you find them, try to interview at least three managers.1.

I will simply keep narrowing my search and interview process with lenders

I've always done my own taxes, so don't have any experience "interviewing" accountants to see whether they'll be a good fit.

Appreciate it Y’all just got a interview at Lowe’s im going to start saving and doing more research on how to get into real estate surroundings and being around more productive people I live in a pretty bad community with barely any male figures to look up to for advise or even constructive criticism but thanks again for the positive feedback 

Interview a few realtors.

Interview a few and when you find a good one just feel free to get started.

Starting someplace big like Greystar might teach you management basics, but not real estate investing strategies....A plus to this is you could learn to turn units, interview guests and close contracts for rent, etc...Without a degree you might not be able to be a "Property Manager" but you could possibly be a leasing agent driving the golf carts around with possible renters, and etc..Now this is not not a high paying job, and what you need is CASH Money.So if you have an opportunity to get into a high paying trade, such as an electricians helper working your way to master electrician, your wallet will be much more full over time.Read Rich Dad Poor Dad<--(that).Good Luck!

., etc.I think there are several BP articles/blog posts and probably forum content on the topic of how to interview PMs, Realtors and other team members--it's probably worth checking those out...Good luck out there!

@Juan David MaldonadoAccountants are more challenging than lawyersI have an awesome lawyer who I found through referral and interview them to get an understanding of how they operate from billing to philosophy.