Ready to get serious and become a real estate agent full time. Looking for the best company to get the training needed to be official as well as any tools to help me learn the material. 

Hello Keis,Queens is a great place to begin your 2-unit search because it has nearly 750 available 2-family properties.The majority of these listings are listed in the Central, South, and Southeast sections of Queens i.e.

I know an investor in colorado with $100M in assets who I would bet ill be out of business in 12-24 months because of this and another in the southeast with $15M+ in assets but bleeding cash and cannot refinance out, if they can they are getting debt at 15%+ and are just borrowing debt to pay other debt which never ends well.

Here’s something I’ve noticed lately while running numbers on small multis (2–4 units) across the Triad:A lot of investors underestimate how strong the rent-to-price ratios still are here compared to other Southeast markets.Typical small multi deals I’ve been tracking:• Purchase price: $170K–$260K• Rents per door: $900–$1,200 depending on the neighborhood• PM costs: 8–10%• Taxes/insurance still relatively low• Most deals landing around 6.5%–8% cap with light value-addNothing crazy, but steady, predictable cash flow — especially for out-of-state investors who want an easier entry point than Charlotte or Raleigh.The biggest tip I’d give newer investors is:Run your numbers with OPPORTUNITY in mind, not perfection.Cash flow still exists here, but only if you look at realistic expenses and know what areas rent fastest.I’ve been checking out different pockets around Greensboro and High Point recently, and there are still opportunities.

Live southeast of Indy working at Honda.

I am doing new building in South East Iowa.

Quote from @David Hathaway: Hey investors just purchased a 4/2.5 townhouse in Southeast DC and wanted to connect with a few local active investors.

Even investors who start looking elsewhere often circle right back to Columbus because it checks the boxes you outlined better than most metros in the Midwest or Southeast.

It's a choppy market to be selling homes in Southeast Michigan at the moment and there doesn't appear to be a shortage of listed properties in Belleville. 

Quote from @Brandon Swindler: I'm putting this message out to any lenders or investors who do work in southeast michigan.