And for people like me just starting should I read all that I can?

I took the whole damn thing and sent it all to my checking account.I think 10 year HELOC, I should really read things I sign more closely...

Most of the posts that I read sound like you should be a real estate agent to find the deals.

And therefore, housing expenses go up – whether it’s rent or purchase price.It’s simple supply and demand.If you’ve read some of my other posts here about millennial migration and the trends affecting the Sacramento and Stockton housing market, you’ll understand why there has been a sudden increase in demand for Central Valley housing as of late:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/621/topics/396725-millennial-migration-to-sacramento-2017---here-comes-the-rushhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/627/topics/528157-stockton-the-last-bastion-of-housing-affordability-in-californiaThis trend isn’t stopping either… more and more millennials are turning 30 every year (over 4 million) and the average age a woman has her first child is 28.

From what I've read i suggest you read books and forums on portfolio loans and commercial loans.

I identified Real Estate as a great investment vehicle to establish and grow intergenerational wealth.I have gone to seminars in NYC, read a few books, and listened to multiple podcast about real estate investing as well.  

The more I listen to podcasts on here and read more and more about REI, I'm falling in love with every aspect of it especially the math odd enough! 

@David Sray You should also read trouble-finding-first-cash-flowing-deal post - it's similar to your question. 

Hi,I've been browsing bigger pockets for some time and reading various books about taking that first step and getting my first property in San Antonio Tx. 

I am reading Brandon Turner’s book and it is a great book but, trying to figure out what course to take is a bit intimidating.