@Dominik Suwaj Check out tenantcloud. its a very cost effective solution for what youre looking for without a commitment. 

Most STR won´t even be worth the hassle if pay manager fees.

The best time to start is when you're ready to commit.

Before you commit, make sure to confirm zoning and density limits early, since setbacks and parking ratios often complicate triplex approvals.

This means less competition for those who are serious, hardworking, and committed to building a long-term career.You'll Learn Real Skills: When you can't rely on easy refinances, you're forced to become an expert in purchase loans.

A lot of them don’t want to commit or have already mentally moved on, so they just avoid the conversation altogether.I definitely wouldn’t go knock on the door like Benjamin suggested.

Business Cards "A" Frame Signs Non Owner Occupieds Paper Signs on Poles Join Community Organizations Hire a Sign "Flipper" Bandit Signs Church Small Groups Hard Money Lenders Door Hangers Sponsor An Event Developer and Builders Hand Outs Charitable Donations Mailmen Flyers Charitable Raffles Your Competitors Title Companies Host or Co-Host a Charitable Function Local Employers Closing Agents Hold a Free "How To" Seminar Rent to Own Stores C.P.A.s Booth at the Home Show Referrals Attorneys Fliers to Weekly Hotels Your Existing Occupants Property Managers Put Up Signs on Your Properties Have Your Voice Message Urge Caller to "Tell a Friend" Financial Planners Ads for Other Properties Free Publicity Financial Advisors Join the BBB Sponsor A "Food Truck" with Your Promo Info Insurance Salesmen Bankruptcy Filings Pay for an Ad on an Ice Cream Truck Investors Court Filings Write Articles for Papers Your Contractors Probate Interviews for Radio, TV, Newspapers Your vendors New Baby Announcements University Bulletin Boards Door To Door Mail to Landlords List on Fizber.com Free Gift Offer Signs at the Gate to an Army Fort Weekly or Community Newspaper Ads Apartment Complexes Signs at the Gate to a Sub Division Bulletin Boards At Safeway/Albertsons/Krogers Mailers Hire a Student To Hand Out Fliers Minor Newspaper Ads FSBO.com Promo Material - Calendars, Notepads Newspaper Weekend Ads Magnet Signs for Your Cars Co-operative Advertising Real Estate Magazines Flying Banners Craigslist FSBO Magazines Trade Shows Website FSBO Signs in Yards Festivals Bus Stop Signs Restaurants Fairs Adopt a Street Sign Restrooms Balloons Laundromats Mail Centers Movie Theater Commercials Car Washes Billboards Rent a McDonald's Sign Auto Shops T-Shirts and Hats E-Mail Blasts Google Ads Twitter Radio Ads Expired MLS Listings Sponsor a Sports Team Free Information Report Open Houses Real Estate Agents Probates Pre-foreclosures Loan Officers

Hey everyone,I’d love to get some real feedback from investors who have personally joined any multifamily mentorship programs.I’ve been doing deep research on Rod Khleif’s Warrior Program and Multifamily Mindset (Tyler Deveraux’s group) — both seem to have structure and energy behind them, but it’s hard to tell what the real-world results and mentorship depth look like once you join.For context:I’m based in DFW, Texas, and I’m fully committed to scaling into 40–150 unit deals in the next 12 months.My goal is to close my first multifamily deal within 12 Months, ideally as part of a strong team.I’ve already attended the Multifamily Mindset event and spoken with the Warrior team.Before making any big decision, I’d love to hear from those who’ve been there:If you’ve joined either of these programs, what was your honest experience?

If you aren't 100% committed to the idea, consider joining a co-investing club and going in on passive real estate investments with a community of other investors.

Just steady, focused action.The Bottom LineYour worth as an investor isn’t tied to how many deals you’ve done — it’s tied to how committed you are to improving, learning, and showing up when it’s not easy.If you can stay consistent through the slow seasons, you’ll build something that lasts longer than any short-term win.So the next time you catch yourself comparing your progress to someone else’s… remember:Deals come and go.