Here are some ideas to get you started:1.Educate Yourself: Start with the basics—read books, listen to podcasts, and watch real estate videos (BiggerPockets is an excellent resource).

Just watching YouTube videos gives you only part of the solution. 

Worcester, Massachusetts' second-largest city, is popular due to lower entry prices and strong rental demand.

I made 12 videos to launch Express Offers when it started at eXp and they had good intentions, but you have to understand that all of these programs and outside programs are based on the same model.

Apparently the GP/fund struck an agreement with a local town earlier this year to build a campground in a popular trailed area owned by the town.

Overall, it's a great idea/theory, but execution has gotten much more difficult between regulation and market saturation in some more popular areas.

Popular neighborhoods include Lakewood and Casa View, but larger multifamily properties can be expensive.

I checked out a video overview of Pace's yesterday, and he said something similar about agreements.

In the Midwest, Cleveland and Detroit have been popular with investors due to lower entry prices and strong potential for appreciation.

So if you have to go remote (because you live in one of those markets) spend some time in your target city, plan on being there often, video call the contractors every day.