When tenants aren’t able to achieve long-term success, they’re more likely to move out in search of a more favorable location. 

This will help you in the long run, as you'll find your agent experience will be a blessing & a curse:- Blessing due to your understanding of MLS, searches & contracts.- Curse because MUST change your agent mindset.

Main questions should ask about the seller's:- Reasons/Motivations for wanting to sell- Desired timeline to close- Plan's after selling (relocation, reinvesting proceeds, 1031 exchange, etc)- Back-up plan in case they are unable to sell within the desired timeline- Reasons for not already selling to/with a investor or RealtorAdditional questions will depend on the type of seller lead i.e. pre-foreclosure, probate, fsbo, absentee owner, etc.Here is an example of a youtube search you can use to begin finding call recordings.There are 1,000s and you'll find that the best/most effective ones don't even sound like sales calls.

BiggerPockets has options to search through investor-friendly resources that you are looking for here too. https://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-companiesGood luck on your STR journey and let us know any updates or questions that come up!

You can also find real estate investing groups through meetup.com, Facebook, or a Google search.

As a realtor you have all the tools to know if you should sell.

You can usually find some events by doing a simple google search.

The reality of real estate investing is that you only need two tools.  1- a Blue Pen2- a Note Pad.  

See who hasn’t raked their leaves.See who hasn’t shoveled their snow after day 3.Look on the tax GIS map and find the owner.Find someone who can do AI searches on the GIS database.  

You can also find real estate investing groups through meetup.com, Facebook, or a Google search.