I've been on numerous Zoom class with other CA investors and meet ups.

I’m a dedicated, driven, and fast-learning individual with a strong work ethic and a deep desire to succeed in this field.

Networking is absolutely vital, and especially when you are new or entering a new field/area, casting a wide net is important. 

Invest your college money in engineering or accounting (fields where most millionaires reside) and then leverage your wealth to serve youth.  

there are numerous free websites to run amortization schedules just pop the numbers in and hit go.

I have been intrigued by investing since I was 14, and as I have grown older I have realized that real estate investing was the field I wanted to enter.

I’m incredibly eager to learn and fully committed to putting in the hard work it takes to succeed in this field. 

With the numerous investors on this forum they have done this to, it is probably just the tip of the iceberg. 

If you're actively investing—or just refining your funding priorities—I’d be glad to share insights and learn from others navigating similar paths.Whether you're moving fast or simply observing the field, meaningful conversations often open unexpected doors.

Quote from @Bryce Jamison: @David Greene talked about this recently on his new podcast.He recommends being an overall real estate professional so you can make money in numerous ways and in different economic climates, and more importantly, you can help folks in all stages of their life and with all their real estate needs.Sometimes your helping folks find a good handyman, sometimes you're renting them one of your units only to be their agent later on when they're ready to buy, then maybe you're giving them house hacking tips after they buy.I can’t disagree with that, although in this age of almost unlimited information, I believe in the need to specialize.