Quote from @Jessica Miniru: Cold calling skills are great very few want to do it and that leaves it up to you to handle it and crush it for the people that do not want to do it.

I'd say the most precious skill is knowing the value, now and projected future value.

At this point I am trying to gain insight on if I should look for another contractor to finish this job (the additional bedroom) or outsource specific task like for example electrical to skilled tradespeople and complete the task I am comfortable with doing myself.

As a new investor or wannabie investor what information, skills, resources, mentoring and etc. are you looking for to move forward? 

At 19, most people (myself included) just don't have enough experience to fully know what their style / skills / interests / goals are (but, don't worry, most people start figuring that out through their 20s as they gain more experience).Ten years from now, you could be flipping residential homes, developing commercial real estate, operating STRs, investing in land, consulting on triple net deals, or any number of the other real estate niches...but, at your age, you may not yet have the experience to know which of the many REI niches best suits your skills/interests/goals/etc.

But I will say I'd rather work unrepresented than with an agent who is less skilled than me.

As a new agent, you don’t need fancy branding or a shiny office—you need skills, scripts, contract knowledge, lead gen structure, and accountability.

Where the skills need to come in are the lines after those first two questions you ask, it is like working out; the more you workout the more fit you are and the better you feel. 

Edgar, love the hustle—stack skills and credibility now so doors open fast at 18.

Welcome @Dylan Jashari sounds like you are a nice set of skills for some of the behind the scenes work.