Your next steps should include refining your criteria (property type, expected cash flow, appreciation potential), analyzing deals using DSCR lender requirements, and networking with local investors and agents.Good luck!

Follow the local licensing and disclosure laws.

Unfortunately.. locals will still be upset either way.

You should consult an attorney or CPA for your specific situation.ANONYMITY: When you create the LLC, your name is recorded on the documents and published on the Secretary of State's website for all to see.

I purchase the land from a local jeweler who I tracked down at his business and asked he was interested in selling.

I've named my book of mistakes HOA-M (H.E. double hockey sticks Of A lot Mistakes).

Private equity firms seem to favor larger operations with scalable systems, while smaller mom-and-pop firms are often acquired by local players or regional operators looking to expand their footprint.If you’re looking for actionable intel, reaching out to brokers specializing in the sale of PM firms could provide useful leads.

@Dan Geffen moved down there and knows the area well if you want to connect with a local investor.

As a General Contractor myself here in east central Texas, I can tell you that connecting with local GCs via Facebook groups can be incredibly helpful.

I figured the PM would definitely be local to the area of the property and would need different PM's for each area, those were just the areas I'd like to invest in.