Since I live in the D.C. area, this seems like a decent enough opportunity to get my feet wet with real estate while learning the market at the same time.

Since I am just getting my feet wet, I am looking for a mentor as well.I have read the Beginner's Guide and enjoy listening to the podcasts.

I have a 1940's house that had a back door that opened out, it was in pretty bad shape from always getting wet from being opened in the rain.

I feel that it's good strategy to get my feet wet with SFH for now.

I'm a certified general real estate appraiser in Birmingham, Alabama with seven years experience covering the entire state. I've been "planning to get started" investing in real estate for some time now, but haven...

Decided to slow down on the REI start-up and such large capital investments, get my feet wet by getting my CG A-license starting a construction business that eventually becomes REI, just got the GC study book yesterday, $100.

:)Anyway, I don't expect this deal will be a home run (that was never the goal), but it should allow us to get our feet wet in this new market, learn the intricacies of investing in a place with a different climate, different types of houses with different types of problems, and start to build a team so that if we decide to do more projects in this area, we'll be better prepared.

I love MF properties that appeal to college students, hopefully you can find something close enough to the UK campus to get your feet wet on.

I thought my wet basement could be solved with a new sump system but the water continues to appear whenever there's a thaw (still have at least 36" of snow up here--BPers in warmer climates don't get too jealous) so I'll have to do a dig around the foundation to install a membrane around the perimeter once the weather improves.

Hello, I've gotten my feet 'reasonably wet' on home flips and now have gotten my first request to serve as investor on a commercial property.