My honest advice as a new investor is to use a professional property manager for leasing only services on this one and treat it like a crash course.There are a lot of pitfalls early on that most people don’t even know exist until they step in them.

We are not planning to rehab and live in a property, so we’re focusing on traditional rental investing rather than house hacking or flips.Target areas are the Southeast or Midwest, with an initial investment budget around $75k.I’d really appreciate insight on:• What steps you’d recommend taking before making an offer on a first deal• How to properly analyze deals when you’re brand new• How to connect with potential mentors or experienced investors who are open to helping newer investors• Whether long-term or short-term rentals tend to be better for first-time investors, in your experienceAny advice, tools, podcasts, books, or strategies you’d recommend would be greatly appreciated. 

Hey I just got my first property on contract and I’m a new wholesaler but idk if I should keep pursuing this or cancel it I have it on contract with a agent for 210k and market value is 219k which is not much of a discount and I’m not very confident on what my numbers are what should I do? 

Zero Risk Real Estate” by Chip Cummings – very beginner-friendly, with step‑by‑step explanations and case studies so you can see how deals actually play out.3.

Congratulations on your purchase & big step for your family. 

Hi all,I’m looking to invest in the Charlotte area from New York. I’m curious if there’s been other long distance investors that would be willing to share how they got started? As well, if you have any recommendations...

Hey BP community,
I’ve been a long-time reader and finally decided to start engaging. I’m focused on learning real estate investing the right way; underwriting, risk management, and building solid systems.
Looking f...

If they don't cure it, you can pursue eviction proceedings.**4.

I came into this industry after pursuing other careers that didn't provide all I had hoped for, and if I had to pass on a few pointers to others coming in, this would be it:1) Invest in yourself primarily and get a real estate license.

Instead of blaming the contractor, I would try to take a step back and look for some lessons learned.