Can anyone recommend a good, cost effective service?

I’m looking for advice on how I can effectively start laying the groundwork while still being remote.Specifically, I’d love insights on:Building relationships and networking in the Raleigh market from a distanceMarketing myself and generating leads remotelyAny tech or tools that might help me stay connected to the local marketAny tips for handling deals or managing communication with clients remotelyI’m eager to hit the ground running when I move, and any advice from those who’ve been in similar situations would be greatly appreciated!

. #2 Research the various markets you're looking into (population / job / economic growth currently going on in those markets) and then make your selection. #3 Start working with an investor focused lender / realtor / property manager and get good at analyzing numbers. #4 Once you're comfortable with everything and you find a deal you like, pull the trigger.

If you didn’t also find releases or cancelation of the mortgages in the same place you found the mtgs….then they are still in effect. 

I've spoken to some and none have said this is a safe loan to make.Best of luck, I fund sherrif sales but only in select states  NOT PA too complicated there and too much risk.

@Solen KebedeTo manage a house-sharing property effectively, establish clear communication channels with tenants, automate rent collection, create a solid lease agreement, have a local support system, screen tenants thoroughly, use remote management technology, plan for vacancies, consider professional management, and prepare for your move.

One of the questions you'll be asked in the application process is something to the effect of "do you have any debts that are not disclosed in this application?"

This can be an effective technique with a single-family home. 

I would also love to hear more about why you selected Fairfield County! 

@Jay Hinrichs Developments are definitely BIG money makers, but thats also reflected with the risk associated.That's why these projects take so much time and capital, but if you make the right judgements for project selection, and do all your due diligence, it'll turn out well.