I'm looking at small multifamiles and won't have an issue with capital thankfully.I am in Arkansas and looking to stay local-ish initially.

From around 2018, when the golf course closed, until 2021 local residents essentially used this giant open parcel of grassy land right in the city as open space.

If things get tricky, consulting a local attorney experienced in landlord-tenant issues can help you handle the situation properly.

They’ll let you know if everything looks up to code or if there are issues to fix.Then, head to the local building department and apply for the permits.

That said, I highly recommend speaking with a local professional in the DFW area to get insights tailored to your specific goals.

One thing I really enjoy about what I do is I actually go out to all my markets spend time there and get to know the local areas etc.. thankfully the deals i did for this guy in SW WI I did as a capital partners so I owned them and did not have to foreclose or go through his probate etc..

That can make it easier to communicate the opportunity effectivelyTo expand efficiently, consider targeting local real estate meetups or investment groups San Diego has a strong investor community.

Have you considered specific local market conditions?

Are there any local meet ups or websites on where to find more people who have a moderate level of experience meaning they are  somewhat experienced but still looking to collaborate and network with more inexperienced investors like myself.

Find a deal that meets that criteria and talk to local hard money lenders.