I ordered the same book and am about 60 pages in.Contrasting Patrice's opinion, I find that the information is not logically organized (in some cases not organized at all, it seems), and that he fails to elaborate on concepts and strategies when needed, which really throws me off.

Seeking some advice as to the best way to go about the process, I have seen a couple of "schools" such as NY Real Estate Institute, Real Estate U, Real Estate Training Center..does anyone have any experience with any of these organizations and/or recommendations as to obtaining my licensing?

After we get a few more attendees I will organize something.

Also ask them if they can provide you with a good local assistance organization that assists section 8 tenants in obtaining section 8 apartments.

I would love to organize a meet up over the summer, so message me if you are interested. 

The main things are some termite damage under the house, tree limbs rubbing the roof, a few minor leaks and electrical problems, and dozens of other smaller issues.

However, if the Prop Manager of the HOA is unable to deliver - I suppose that is worrisome given they are managing the whole business... which was the topic of my post:  If the HOA managing organization can't deliver - is this a serious red flag?

Discussed how to find deals and the use of technology to find and organize deals.

Cold calling, door knocking, spending money on marketing, networking events, setting appointments, educating yourself, mastering scripts, being organized, working 60+ hours until you can hire a buyer's agent or assistant, mastering your area of focus, is just some of what you have to be ready for to be successful.

I have begun working with a client who has upwards of 70+ seller financed mortgages from over the years and has asked me to help organize and track them.