We call it "anti-reia" because it is purely an exchange group, we exchange knowledge, skills, resources, deals, services.

(how to go about this I am still trying to pick up)The strategy I am looking at right now is basically just to buy and hold the property until I get more skilled in the real estate field.If your still reading this thank you very much for taking the time too,I hope to learn as much as I can from this community.Regards,Juan

Brian has a good tip re marketing for low equity deals and taking title via a subject-2 purchase or long term lease option vs trying to jump into wholesaling where you'll need extra ordinary skills at negotiating sellers into selling their property for about 50% of what zillow says it's worth (assuming it needs repairs).Good luck!!

I try to deliver the late rent letter in person, so I can have an eye to eye with the tenant and will use my scoping skills to have a quick look at the place.

Furthermore what typically is required first marketing or admin skilled employees.

Think of all the properties that were neglected and investors brought there time, skill and money to turn it into beautiful properties.

The challenge of creating a comprehensive business plan, including goals and an action plan, is that your interests will change as your knowledge, skills and experience improve.

But be sure to do quarterly inspections- kids straight out of the dorm don't always have the basic life skills (cleaning, etc...) that you would assume they'd have....

They do their own management, and they have skills and crews to manage their repairs as cheaply as possible.

@Anita Bloom I do a lot of my own work, and serve as my own GC for every project, but I also personally know a number of contractors and skilled tradesmen that I would be happy to put you in touch with.