Growing your network is great but I'd focus on keeping your expenses low, growing your skills and active income to give you that savings it takes to start buying

I am Lean Six Sigma Yellow and Green Belt Certified, with experience in operations, process improvement, and procurement within the distribution industry.I am very motivated to learn, connect, and grow in this field.

In vast majority of my clients instances, they choose RCV as best policy for them as well.

So, for instance a $400,000 house with a 3.5% down ($14,000) looks like thisAnd a $400,000 property bought using what we teach, Seller Financing looks like this,  Same loan two years into it,$384,374 remaining on loan at 4% = $2,216 payment.

This helps for closing costs in the right instances. 

It covers expenses like supplies and small things and then it gets reimbursed back from the net payout to the owners so each month there’s a net payout summary with a check for the owner, which includes all the bookings in minus the fees, taxes, and Amazon Along with the commission I am currently just using Excel to do bookkeeping, knowing the entire time that once it grows, we’re gonna have to grow with it in terms of technology.

Most of them offer free trials, so it might be worth testing a couple out before locking into one.Hope that helps, and best of luck as you grow your portfolio. 

It is truly the best move if you plan to grow a large portfolio and have the actual time to do it.

I’ve spent some time on RentToRetirement looking at properties in the Midwest, but I don’t want to dive into anything that’ll put me in a position from growing my portfolio down the road.Does anyone have experience with this situation (or really working a full time job and investing away anywhere?)

You don’t need a full-blown FA just yet; start with a simple “Protect–Plan–Grow” stack:Protect: 6–9 months reserves (incl.