Besides sourcing good deals to real estate syndicators you can bring specific skill sets to the table as well: Rehab/construction experience, marketing, design, property/asset management, cash flow improvement strategies, etc.

For example, I work with three plumbers... different price points, different skills, different levels of aggravation from zero to tolerable...

They can generally handle any other mundane data entry tasks regardless of their skill level.

I'm sure you would get some floor time and the opportunity to develop sales skills, contracts and of course become familiar with prices and desireable neighborhoods.

Yeah, scumbag tenants try to test your landlording skills :-), normally during the first few months. you need to show what you can do, and do not appreciate games.

I have done A LOT of learning in the recent weeks and believe that I have the basic skills to find and negotiate with motivated sellers, but I'm unproven and will likely need help with most of the steps beyond agreeing to a selling price.

Keep your insurance paid and your skills focused where they're strong...knowing when to hire out is half the battle.)

This is far and away the biggest skill you can develop while learning.Create or DL a spreadsheet and work it till your fingers hurt.

But I can say now that I am comfortable investing in residential real estate.Having done this for a few years now, I have been thinking of taking my investing skills to the next level.

Hi - I'm seeking a skilled and personal service oriented property manager for a couple of SFRs in North Phoenix, Arizona.