Check with your local real estate professionals branch and look online to find out how many hours are required, where to take exam, etc.

Thanks for the info, From what I had researched I figured the one year lease would be fine.We met with a couple today who has been working with a realtor and mortgage professional to get a deal setup for them to purchase a home that has a mortgage on it with a contract for dead.

My primary interest in bigger pockets is to expand my network and hone my skill set as a real estate professional.

I also have Professional Management as well.

Seek PROFESSIONAL advice from a licensed and educated financial planner, tax attorney, or your CPA.

I brush off the shoulders and keep it professional with a close and a smile.

Most of the professionals in this network I know personally or they come recommended by another or multiple other professionals in the network.

Some tenants are professionals at working the system.

Maybe 10 minutes once you are there.People will lie, or not know the whole truth, so the more informatiuon you have, the more professional you look, and the better position you have when negotiating.

Not sure if that would be legal.)4) when I have enough money I'll take out another loan and flip a property part-time5)eventually earn enough to quit job and flip full-time6)apply for real estate license (for MLS)7)get real estate professional status (for tax breaks)8) continue flipping properties until I have enough money to buy a single-family rental while continuing to flip properties full-time.9)continue obtaining single family rentals while flipping.10)potentially hire a manager to continue the process while I enter early retirement.I'm young and have very little financial knowledge so if a plan like this is impractical please let me know.