Hey guys, I have two duplexes as a new real estate investor of 3 years.

Yes, this is a very popular method among investors. 

The reason to get your license is access (to see properties) and data (for ARV and comps.)The class to get your license is way more relevant to investors than agents since they work residential and most do nothing so it's useful to take the class.

They have provided us with actual data quantifying how much a certain amenity adds to your short-term rental revenues.I tell all my STR investors/second-home buyers in Colorado to get a hot tub, for instance, but while I know you do better, it's been hard to put numbers to it.AirDNA's March report has tried to tell us how much more revenue a home with X amenity gets over a home without X amenity.

@Ararat VardanyanWhat is investor friendly to you?

This could be worth it if your investor were adding value beyond providing the money.

I also know some investor friendly realtors in the concord area.

At first glance though, it looks like investors can go as high as they want (while still qualifying for a loan) and as many times as they want.

This makes it easier for investors when there are still such a large number available as you can't apply for a permit until you are the owner of the property. 

Hey Jerell, I moved to Columbus a few years ago (from Portland, Oregon which was super expensive) to become a full time real estate investor, and ever since, I've completed quite a lot of BRRRRs, flips, and own a successful rental portfolio here in Columbus Ohio.