Using your tech background to build systems and processes around your business is the key to scale.When I was getting started I wanted to do it all (wholesaling, flipping, brokering, contracting) and was unsuccessful across the board. 

We do have some local portfolio lenders who can be accessed through brokers.

Quote from @Rene Hosman: I met someone last weekend who is focused on multifamily investing in the Tulsa area you might want to reach out to - https://mikemorawski.com/ Ok thank you, are they like brokers who look for investors?

I was hoping to connect with a few brokers that have recently expanded from TN to GA.

My insurance broker does not have a policy to cover wildlife issues and said she is not sure who would.

If phone calls and emails are not working, get a hold of his broker and set up a meeting for all involved.

And our company are state licensed real estate broker and general contractor with boots on the ground, actual data from our own operations (we operate above 95% percentile).

I am a broker in Texas so feel free to reach out.

Do the same there and see if you find any common brokers who list a handful of the size property you want and connect with them. 

Good morning GP, If your property sells for $300,000, your "net sale price" after deducting your routine selling expenses (brokers commission, title, escrow, closing attorney, documentary transfer tax, etc.) will likely be around $275,000 (ish).