I want to say yes, but if you’ve not started investing (not necessarily real estate, just stock market) and you’re 30, you really need to use your income to propel that forward.  

When I got my license and check around, ReMax was the only one that had desk fees per se (Each month you pay a flat fee to have your license/desk at the brokerage-the monthly flat fee was revolutionary business model that propelled them to success.

Lifestyles has several free workshops streamed live every month. https://freeworkshoplivestream...I consider their basic membership to be a no-brainer for anyone doing any kind of residential buy & hold investing.What I didn't expect when joining Lifestyles is that it would propel us into multifamily investing. 

Before you decide on a website, be sure to check out Lead Propeller and Investor Carrot.

I have joined this online community in hopes of meeting new people and gaining valuable knowledge that will help propel me in the right direction for success in this business.

This in addition to my strong belief of living within one's means, I hope will propel me to financial freedom.I have held a real estate license since I was 18 years old, however, I let my license lapse last year because of the tremendous amount of competition in my area and beginning my career as an RN.

@Todd Dexheimer I agree, with the lighting and any type of cost cutting that can be done - it should be done to propel income and channel that into growth.

That is all it took for me to propel my real estate career.

This symbiotic relationship can prove invaluable as you navigate the complexities of real estate taxation and financial planning, ultimately propelling you towards greater financial success.

I have done a three now that have propelled me from a net worth of negative $30k to financially independent in less than 3 years.