@Logan JamiesonYes start with your goals.If you goal is just to acquire massive portfolio you need to focus on a finding, and building a team.

I would recommend getting your fiscal house in order (no pun intended). 

I think the most impressive thing is his resources and massive network that you get to tap into.

But I also sold a massive remodel that I did on a historic Charleston home and built a brand new home on the back of it. so it had 10 rentable rooms at 1000 a month each. and I sold that one for 1.250.000  last March.. full gut rehab to the studs on the existing and brand new construction on the back home..

Aside of paying full retail price by going through Angie’s List or Home Advisor where contractors are rated by customers, this is a massive risk for anyone who is starting out.  

My full-time gig gets crazy at the end of the fiscal year.

But there's a lot of other factors that show thats likely not going to happen as quick as we might think.The biggest factor I believe, is the massive under-supply and over-demand.  

Add to that mounting state debts that will likely bankrupt states, causing massive debt default.

Get Unit #1 up and running and rented so you aren't sitting there with a massive cash drain.

Apparently, if two units do it, and the building becomes 50% rental, that changes something that massively affects the overall cost of insuring the building.