I have been consuming bigger pockets resources/books and personal finance books for the last few years and am working towards getting in the game by purchasing a property this year. 

@Henry Dominguez about a third of our clients, here in Metro Detroit, are from outside the USA.So, we've got resources for:1) Setting up an LLC2) Getting an ITIN and EIN3) Setting up a USA bank account (getting more difficult as several major banks no longer provide)4) Referrals to tax professionals to handle annual federal & state tax returns.Getting a mortgage can be challenging for foreigners.

That perspective will serve you so well as you start stacking your own wins.This community is full of people who love to share, so you’ll find plenty of support and resources here.

Even one well-chosen property can teach you a lot about cash flow, property management, and financing.Mentorship: Don’t hesitate to reach out to seasoned investors in your area—many are open to mentoring newbies who show initiative.Learn to analyze deals: Start practicing with calculators and cash flow models so you can quickly spot properties that meet your goals.If you want, I can share some resources and strategies.

There are plenty of great resources and subforum categories depending on what you want to learn.

Covered open roof on top. 

I contacted our PM company that we have nothing but good things to say about but when I asked for a quote to have it done, they said it would be a $75 trip fee just to get a quote and an additional 15% fee on top of it to have the work done. 

🎉 Building a reliable network of real estate attorneys is one of the smartest early moves you can make.A few strategies that have worked well for me and others in the industry:Start local: Attend County or regional real estate investor meetups, title company events, and REBAR-style networking sessions — attorneys who specialize in real estate often sponsor or attend these.Leverage your existing deals: Ask your closing/title partners which attorneys they see handle smooth, on-time transactions — those are often the most “brokerage-friendly” firms.Collaborate through education: Hosting a short legal Q&A or workshop for your agents or clients is a great way to test chemistry and see how an attorney communicates under real conditions.Join professional groups: In New Jersey, look into the NJ Realtors® Legal Resource Network and local landlord/real estate investment associations (e.g., South Jersey REIA, Garden State REIA).

Whether you're:💰 Searching for funding for your next deal🤝 Looking to partner with a rockstar realtor🏷️ Connecting with top wholesalers🧩 Building your real estate power team👉This is the room to be in.Real relationships.

I don’t if I can’t find some mental ship right now or later than the line I would appreciate some guidance or some information on some tools or resources.