This is a tough business to get into and having a good mentor that will actually take time to train and guide you can be the difference between making a career out of it or joining the 87% of agents that drop out of the industry within the first few years...If you feel multifamily is the right niche for you, feel free to review our current open positions: https://eurekabusinessgroup.com/about-eureka-busin...Good luck!

That's a one-way train to losing money if you're not very careful.

what I like about your story is you being a military pilot  the training and skills required the discipline etc that can and does transfer to the real world.. 

This is likely a dumb question, but my mentor in Driving For Dollars Wholesale trained me to learn as I go when doing repair estimates for wholesale deals and use online calculators.My goal is to develop automated processes to prepare properties I get under contract and provide quality to my cash buyers by doing some of the work for them up front and developing a standardized report for each propery we’re marketing to them.My plan After getting a propery under contract:$300 - I’d have a contractor come through and write up a Scope of Work for repairs ($160) and a plumber scope the sewer and quote any repairs ($140).

I help and train new reps all the time and am happy to do it but the new reps aren’t in the same territory (Kansas City).

•Hire quality people, not necessarily the most trained.

Unfortunately, the real estate licensing training/test does not prepare one to be a realtor. 

@Saami Siddiqui - if you're new to this, select the brokerage with the best training.

Look at the train lines going in multiple directions to figure out which way you want to go.

Training wheels so to speak.