I’ve found that leveraging local networking events, investor meetups, and even direct outreach through social media can help bridge that gap.One challenge I had to get creative with recently was navigating a complex title issue on a property.

As a newbie, I’d love to connect with local investors and agents to learn more about the area and refine my plan.

What I love most about what I do is building genuine connections with people—whether it’s homeowners, investors, or fellow professionals.

I've got a private investor though if the right deal presents itself for a larger reno.

Hey @Nike Onyechi - Not sure...but maybe it was @Tom Shallcross who was on the podcast somewhat recently, a value add investor, and chicago broker.

We worked this out with our CPA and this was his recommendation so i recommend starting with 1 account and as you grow and scale talk to your CPA and banker to see what they are seeing other investors do and what they recommend for your situation

This caused a historically unique opportunity for investors - they could buy Class A properties and immediately cashflow when renting them out.This couldn't last forever, and it didn't, as excited new investors drove up prices.

You can find several investor-friendly markets like this in the Midwest and Sunbelt states. 

My wife introduced me to a podcast called "Whitecoat Investors" which had a guest on it from the PB community.

Hi there investors!