It will familiarize you with the basic terminology and benefits.

If you have more questions about the concept, feel free to connect.Best of luck.

If you have the money to put 15 to 20% down on a deal from the MLS, that is definitely an option to get your feet wet and comfortable with the concepts.

I want to learn various topics of property management, be abreast with ever changing Landlord-tenant rules, and make sure all my properties are managed in a professional manner. Where do I start with, to learn about P...

You’ve got to understand a range of concepts that don’t apply in traditional real estate deals, and those can vary a lot depending on a few key things: which state you’re operating in (since laws and procedures differ), what stage of distress you're targeting (pre-foreclosure, auction, REO, tax deed, private sale), and even the type of property (condos tend to carry HOA risks, while single-family homes and vacant lots are more exposed to city code violations).It might seem complicated at first glance, but once you wrap your head around the basics, it becomes much more manageable.

So yeah I had calls on Tesla a few weeks ago and basically exploded my portfolio by double.

Everyone else is basically guessing.If you can find a PM who invests and has their eyes open to the market, that PM can guide you to the best long-term investments. 

I typically use a basic Amana model.

But need a little more clarity on the "all in one" concept. 

Does this concept exist in other states?