An experienced broker with lots of choices at the palm of their hand is probably the best bet.

I'm just getting my hands on real estate investing, I know it's not a good time with high interest rates 🤦🏻‍♀️but I'm looking to get something by this year.

I have many investors with the same goals and want to be hands-off. 

I’ve had my real estate license a little over a year and have helped a handful of out of state investors like yourself get their hands on some Rochester real estate.

I’ve noticed that in places like San Antonio or even Omaha, from what I read in Forbes, the best projects come from really tapping into that local network.What you did..approaching the owner, closing fast, scraping the old structure..shows guts and a willingness to get your hands dirty.

I've seen too many investors find a good property, then hand it over to a terrible PM and the entire thing fails. 

I have first hand experience as an investor which has been positive. 

Compliance items such as adding smoke detectors, hand rails, fire resistant garage entry-door and new stairs outside.

I would give her two weeks to move everything out and hand over the keys to an empty apartment.

You will learn the most from first-hand experience.