Passing the self-sufficiency test 2.

Just as we use calculators to handle arithmetic or calendars to manage schedules, AI tools can help us automate writing drafts, sorting data, or generating ideas.

When I started in 2019 and from 2019 to 2022 I tested out a bunch and mostly happy with and currently on Turbotenant.

My thought if you are sure you are going to complete all classes and pass the test, then you can do it all at the simultaneiously and get started ealier than doing them one step at a time.I guess if you are in HI, check with the Hawaii Real Estate Commission or whoever issues licenses.Hopefully this is not you, but on our state website they have pass rates by school. 

Having the data in another country would prevent the US government from forcing you to wipe the data. 

I didn't know about the self sufficiency test, I'll do some research on that.

Any suggestions or what you use to analyze your deals (Mainly rental especially multifamily but I was building my own spreadsheet from others to get inspired by designs and possible missed/incorrect data) I have found https://www.etsy.com/listing/1543461345/get-full-package-cas... recommended by reddit.

You're doing exactly what most successful investors do at the beginning: learning daily, narrowing your focus, and getting excited about the possibilities.I’ve been in the game over a decade now, and let me tell you — there’s no official “readiness test,” but there *are* signs you’re getting close: You understand how to analyze a deal You know your financing options (or have started talking to lenders) You’ve narrowed down your market You’re clear on your strategy (LTR SFR/MFR is a great starting combo!)

So it’s reasonable to look across all 2–4 unit types for rent data. 

I have access to some data that let's see some of the criteria I am after and it is OK but does anyone know if Crexi has good data?