So my suggestions are to be respectful of their time, find your "goto" people and don't over shop your services.

There is some hands on exp but it’s mostly all theory and most of the information can be found online(I took a couple of electrical engineering classes) and to be honest the first thing most students do when they have any assignment and project is hop on Google....oh wow here’s the entire information or 90% of it and explained better....... most of what’s taught in school is now free online soooooo at this point it kind of makes you question traditional education since so much can be learnt for free or at a significant cheaper cost.

Any tips on estimating rental income? 

@michaelmelendez Thanks for the tip!

Shop around, you should be able to find something for around $600-800/year based on my experienceManagement at 6%: this is unrealistic.

Hello All,Hoping to get tips on recognizing and troubleshooting potential foundation/water damage.

So it's been a bit exciting for me to see what's in store for my community, the market that it's in and opportunities that can happen.A couple tips I learned over the years to figure out the market/community I'm involved in South Jersey:Attending SoPro Professional Networking Events.

The best thing to do is find a local independent insurance agent who works with investors and have them shop with all there companies.

If the builder announces a new shopping center and all the area around it is vacant land then the value would likely climb but if a builder announces a water treatment plant and the area around it is residential homes then the value would likely drop. 

Any tips pointers or great places to study to get some knowledge.