You can learn how this is sone by asking enough questions, because we don't know what you don't know yet, or you can get formally trained and have the complete set of knowledge.There is a link at my profile https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/kenm286 that will take you to the list of things you need to know. 

@Jessica YuanJessica, partnerships are a great way to get started—usually it’s either a money partner + operator split or a skills trade (financing vs. management/rehab), with equity divided accordingly, but always formalize with an agreement.

When a tenant texts about maintenance, we respond by directing them back to the app—unless, of course, it’s an emergency.Ninety days prior to lease expiration, we send tenants a formal notice.

.🧾 **Formal refund request submitted.

Planning a lean, compliance-first PM firm in the Triangle (Raleigh–Durham–Chapel Hill) operating under my own firm license with a formally appointed Qualifying Broker (QB) (as principal) and Broker-in-Charge (BIC) oversight.

Planning a lean, compliance-first property-management firm in Central Texas (Austin–San Antonio corridor), operating with a formally appointed external supervisory broker (Designated Broker for a business-entity broker setup, or initially a Sponsoring Broker).

Mentorship in real estate usually comes more organically than formally.

If you want to focus heavily on lending, you might consider working for a bank for a while in credit analysis or "apprentice" with a formally-credit-trained lender.

Not a formal "Partnership".

Personally, I have a ton of experience and a formal credit background, so I really know my stuff when it comes to lending, but I am painfully shy and it's a chore for me to "work the room" with capital providers.