KW seems great for training, but I’ve heard similar feedback about them preferring traditional agent models.Appreciate the insight on fees, too, super helpful.

But, we can get to that later.The point is, you make a decision on the type of investor you want to be, where the money will come from, savings, 401 (k), pension, HELOC and so on, make an offer, take ownership and find a renter.Each municipality has landlord laws, so you’re going to need to know those.There are ongoing repairs you will be responsible for.We train on all of this and include locating the first property in the deal.So, sit with your hubby, kick off your shoes, wiggle your toes and think through the important questions.Take a piece of paper, make two columns and make your pro’s and con’s list.Incidentally, 95% of potential investors, dream but never do.

I keep trying to tell people to get proper training, one on one, not that group, community, Youtube, Facebook, big group training, because it makes it too easy to sue you with the whole group. 

A lot of training actually.

Renting a home or commercial space with major road work ongoing is difficult.

Hi, I'm about to get my license and I am planning on going into expired listings in New Jersey.

Also, factor in ongoing operational costs like insurance, maintenance, and utilities.

I know the crime is horrible in the area but there is train services into NYC and Philly in Trenton.The numbers make sense but I'm cautious as there are many houses listed for sale compared to a few listed for rent.Any investors looking in that market?

Making Sure It Makes SenseThink of it as two revenue streams: (a) your core soccer/training revenue and (b) sublease income from tenants.

Ongoing Lessons learned?