One of my associate mentioned that both me as a seller and the buyer can claim the interest paid every month, I'm hesitant to argue with your "associate" because who am I?

Find a local chapter of REIA (Real Estate Investors Association). 

This came for our landlord association lawyer.

I imagine this is a similar model to Redfin's associate agent program that pays by hour/tour.

Online platforms like Zillow, PropStream, and Auction.com are worth exploring, and don’t forget to check out local real estate groups for deals and partnerships.Since you’re in Racine, the Rental Property Association of Wisconsin and Milwaukee REIA are great resources for networking, finding contractors, and learning about funding opportunities.

Local EventsI am eager to attend some events near me and I did not see anything coming up soon on the Events and Meet Up page, but I did see this online from the New York Real Estate Investors Association (REIA) and am likely going to check it out: NYC 6th Real Estate Investors Expohttps://www.meetup.com/new-york-real-estate-investors-association/events/302291858/?

Either way, there are a wide range of tax consequences associated with big withdrawals from any of these accounts that can't be ignored.What is Your Current Plan? 

If you don't know a realtor at the moment, San Antonio's Association of Realtor is nice enough to share their data to the general public through their website: http://realestate.sabor.com/pages/mlsstatsThis is a little bit more labor intensive since you have to input the zipcode and it'll spit out the MLS data, but you can use this data to create your heat map.

The new teaching were something like 50 ways to swindle a homeowner out of their equity; search there garbage to find bank statements indicating how desperate they are; trash talk the property telling them no one except you would buy it and low ball them; have an associate or 2 go by, look at the house, and point out structural deficiencies (just make them up even if they don’t exist).  

Leverage magnifies return. 3) The effort involved in adding an ADU is comparable or larger than a rehab associated with a BRRRR.