@Obadiah Roszman and @Janelle Carlson if you can qualify for a Fannie/Freddie type of loan then I wrote an article on how to properly structure your cash purchases HERE. 

When you have the track record and established relationships, it will be a lot easier for other investors to jump on your deals.Here's a post with a few more ideas:https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/86199-how-to-find-wealthy-investors

I wrote an article on here specifically about finding deals in 2020 if you want to check it out.

You should write an article on this

Here're a few more posts to help guiding you further: https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/86621-six-steps-approach-to-getting-started-in-real-estate https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/10850/85351-nothing-will-work-until-you-do-maya-angelou

Hello BP,My name is Andrew and I've been lurking for a few weeks on the forums, checking out the podcasts and blogs, trying to learn as much as I can.

As @Jerryll Noorden put it in one of his blog posts, you're like a doctor. 

You're not even close.Brandon has a lot of videos analyzing real-life properties: How To Analyze VideoYou can also read a ton of blogs: How To Calculate CashflowI highly recommend you educate yourself on this basic principle before buying anything.

Whether you want to invest in Phoenix, Scottsdale, Mesa, Gilbert, Tempe, Chandler, Peoria, Goodyear or all the cities in between that make up the Metro area, I thought this excerpt from an article in the Arizona Republic (1/13/20) summed it up well:>>“Metro Phoenix is the Goldilocks of U.S. housing,” (real estate analyst John) Burns said at the Land Advisors Organization’s annual real estate forecast in December.

Here’s a newspaper article about that.https://pilotonline.com/busine...