I have practiced real estate and this is my third personal investment so I am more savvy than most, some people really would get screwed out of a good deal in a process like this for no good reason.

Here are some practical strategies to help you navigate the process.Start by understanding the local real estate market.

It’s flexible and offers templates specifically for real estate professionals, making it easy to showcase your properties and create engaging content like blogs and resources.For the best results, working with an SEO strategist can help optimize the site, improve your search rankings and bring more visitors your way.If you have any questions or want to chat more about this, I’m happy to help.

The book provides practical advice and insights, making it a great starting point for beginners.

Myself and family truly loved the property and house; just want others opinions on if this may be a mistake to proceed, or does this appear common practice for the age and location (upstate New York). 

Just wondering what common practice is for most other investors who invest out of their home state. 

@Brian Barch I completely agree, for someone who's scaling or who has a demanding primary job, it's not practical to be spending your time sending a bunch of Zelles or Venmos.

Find Brandon's videos on YouTube for the "four square" method of analyzing homes and practice.

@Amir KhanThat’s a good way to do it.I see far too many people (in my opinion) with little or no actual practical experience being a landlord much less owning an apartment building of any size trying to syndicate a 150 unit $20M deal.Why would any investors (outside close friends and family) invest their hard earned cash with someone who has little or no experience?

I have a few questions about how the Memphis Land Bank operates in practice.