If you need some connections, I run the most active group of small landlords in the city and have a network of connections that you could potentially leverage.

Build connections with local professionals, talk to them in person, and value there time over yours.

You can also connect with a realtor that is willing to handle this and future leases for you.

would love to connect

Would be happy to connect with investors who are interested in working with a VA/Wholesaler.

It’s gotten me seriously considering bringing an attorney in-house to handle evictions and other legal needs moving forward.I’m evaluating this from two angles:Cost Efficiency: With the expense as high as it is, having in-house counsel could potentially reduce costs over time.

Even after moving 2.5 years ago, I continued to self-manage because I had a solid network of connections that made it pretty easy to handle remotely.That said, it eventually came down to wanting my time back.

@Kris L.I would connect with @Josh Green, I would not be surprised if he dealt with a transaction in your neighborhood and he is a local expert on all fronts.

This type of investment can also offer great tax deduction, depending on your situation.Best of luck on your first deal, feel free to connect with more questions.

., funding.Two final thoughts, I'm all for being efficient, but you should think about the opportunity cost of tying up your own money in a single rehab, vs. using it to fund another simultaneous deal.