@Shatavea Wallace First steps: 1) Find a lender - I recommend someone local, ask your real estate agent who they can recommend or start calling around2) Find a real estate agent if you haven't3) Have some cash for the reno (whether it is hard/private money or personal cash); no matter how you structure, you'll need some backup $ (how much depends on how large your project is)4) Read in the forums/education articles here on BP https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Feel free to DM me if you want more specific advice.Good luck and get educated!

Just talk to everyone you can and don't be afraid to ask questions, but make sure you also invest in your own education so that you're able to have informed discussions.And, please, feel free to reach out anytime if you have any questions or just want to chat!

Seems to be the common trend besides reading books to educate myself in rehab cost estimates.

Now channel that thru the education route.

There's really no middle groundIf it comforts you, most people go over budget on their first few flips, a lot of people don't make a ton of money their first few flips, think of it as an education.

One of the main components I would like to include is education; notifications in legislative changes and what private landlords need to know in regards to State regulations, in real-time.My question for you is: have you used any digital application to organize your business and if so, what did you like/dislike about it?

Hi all,I am currently a special education teacher in the West Georgia area looking to supplement my current income through real estate.

Plus you have to keep up with continuing education classes, and about 3k in fees per year, whether you buy anything or not.

This is a great place for education and networking.