I finally start my full time job, report 60k a year, which is not very high considering where I live and my home purchasing power.

Yes, probably 50/50 to start and then once you have a strong track record with them, you may have the leverage to try to get a higher percentage on your end since technically what you're doing is more time intensive than what they are doing (cutting a check).

I just don't know where to start or who to ask/retain for help. 

If you just hire the cheapest or first PMC you speak with and it turns into a bad experience, please don’t assume ALL PMC’s are bad and start trashing PMC’s in general.

And they start at about 110k new. 

We started investing in SFHs, then started investing in MFH. 

@J DubsIf you are not currently a remote employee, lenders are going to be looking for an offer letter in Florida, that details your start date, employment terms, etc.

Hi Everyone,I am on my 7th month in the market here in Denver. Currently have not closed any transactions but I have clients looking. I am wondering if there is anything I can do in the meantime to invest. I want to j...

1031s cause you to overpay for your properties" or "I love 1031 buyers, they pay they most for properties"Both are emphatically FALSE.It is true that some 1031 buyers overpay for their properties because they are unorganized and undisciplined - BUT 1031s aren't structured in a way that "Makes an Investor Overpay"Here is our advice to clients so you don't "overpay"Before the 45 day identification clock even starts you can do the following:1.

Developers have just started raising offers since the rezoning, so getting one of those properties sooner rather than later will be great, because by the time you want to sell the market will tell you what developers are willing to pay.