I am an experienced real estate investor, but had never operated as a loan agent before.

I'm looking for an experienced CPA or somebody familiar with doing taxes for someone in my situation.

Whenever I had a roof replaced as a homeowner, the contractor (experienced and reputable) gave me a written quote with a "subject to" disclaimer.

See if an investor typically averages thousands or tens of thousands of dollars for their time per hour then if they spend time with you they are not only not making money but losing that return per hour.So if someone spends time with a potential investor and they take 20 hours at 2,000 an hour that costs the experienced investor 40,000 in time.What Is great about Bigger Pockets is you can post when you have some time and then thousands or more can read it at their leisure and learn something without constant direct one on one involvement.

I feel like I do have a lot of spare time, so I am offering to work for someone experienced in real estate during my off time, in exchange for guidance and networking.

This unfortunately ruins it for the rest of my investors who still would like to make a pretty penny in promising/developing neighborhoods.I have seen many of my seasoned investors start to migrate to properties in Germantown and the outskirts of U-City as well as Grays Ferry as that neighborhood has experienced the trickle gentrification from Point Breeze the same way that Port Richmond has felt the benefits of Fishtown/East Kenzo. 

I also highly recommend that you find someone experienced.

I'm a fairly experienced investor but never tackled a weird situation like this before.

For all you more experienced RE investors out there, we recently bought a farm which includes a personal residence for our family, several improvements including large buildings and storage facilities for the farm, and the farmland itself. 

The experienced ones on here have probably experienced some of these; such as fire, mold, water leaks, moving beams around, furnaces, etc.