The problem is, eventually, we need to invest about $60K to do a new driveway, the rest of the windows, siding, and 2 bathrooms when the plumbing fails (house built in 1915).

What I hope happens is that building relationship with investors will lead to eventually getting their listings (whether they are flipping or leasing).

With your license, I'd suggest you get into underwriting seller financed deals, guarantee the deal, have them sub-serviced or later on service the loan with a clerk eventually and take them out with a new loan when due or in default obtain the deed or foreclosure .

I'm hoping to build a RE portfolio of various properties with passive income to help offset (if not simply pay) for our student loan debt, and eventually be a secondary cash flow.

I think the key is eventually we have to jump on a property and get some skin in the game.

I had less than 10% equity in that deal, but I learned a ton and eventually sold my interest to my partner and made some decent money.

It will be a great starter and may eventually turn into an income property.

A listing agent knows that you will eventually find a good buyer's agent to work with IF you are serious and IF you can actually perform.

So we have two schools of thought.A)Hire someone part time to fill this gapB)Eventually make enough to pay one of us fulltime to quit our fulltime gigs.

I knew it would happen eventually.