Offering referral incentives could also attract interest if you rather not pay a listing agent's commission fee.Investor Meetups & Events: Consider presenting your property at virtual or local real estate meetups, particularly those that focus on turnkey investments.Online Listing Platforms: Sites like Zillow, Roofstock, and Craigslist (targeting investor hubs) can expose your property to out of state buyers.Professional Photos & Financials: No matter the platform, strong visuals paired with clear financial data (rental income, expenses, etc.) will help busy investors see the value quickly.

I’ve read books and watched educational videos, but I still don’t feel very confident.

Quote from @Rana Zaheer: Quote from @Magnus Wikström: Hi James,I'm a foreign investor with a background in the European real estate finance industry, mostly for institutional sized deals, debt & equity / JV.I was overwhelmed by arriving to the US financial landscape and the opportunity it provides.

Hi i have been trying them and a little rocky in the beginning but Ai seems to be working, ill let you know how it works as the numbers financially get populated 

This is a good place to start.1) Education: be the most knowledgeable agent in your area and start to host meet ups or something that can establish credibility.  2) I would find a low transaction/fee-based brokerage like EXP or a brokerage that does not charge a heavy annual fee. 

I am only financially responsible for the utilities and have never purchased a property in my personal name (which was discussed with the lender prior), I have only bought a few fix and flips in my business name.

With limited time I have in US, I have some financial targets to meet, one being scale and increase my net worth.

Track recordWe see instituational "sizers" on how they price loans and can say they grade you by your credit score, your experience, the LTV and property financials.

It pays to know when to just hire an independent financial advisor and do what you do best.In my 45 years as an active investor across real estate, businesses, commodities, and almost everything else I’ve developed a few “rules” that I believe should never be violated 1.

Either can work, or either can be a huge pain, but that's the reality of common area ownerships.I've worked on some small 2-3 unit condos like this doing the condo plans and the CC&Rs have always included provisions for financials, budget etc. as well as dispute resolution.