As a second-year college student currently working part-time, I am exploring potential entry points into real estate such as wholesaling, real estate investment, and fix and flip.

On #3 - as an out of state investor, how do you handle that inspection?  

(Including building a team because I know all of it at some point is going to be too much for just me to handle).

I’d really appreciate any advice or tips on how you’re handling this!

Hire a property manager.If you choose to self-manage, be prepared to handle tenant comms, maintenance requests, and rent collection.

Wholesaling is the easiest barrier to entry, then single family home investing, and commercial would be a bit harder.Then, you need to look for mentors in your niche.

then MLS feeds to all the SM sites and agents can filter through the responses or if it my own property like here in Oregon with our subdivisions I handle the first calls and then qualify them once done and appointment set hand it off to the closer ( my wife )  If I get a ton of E mail request for info I just tell them they need to come and look first.

The first lawyer handles anything that comes up normally in the course of business and often operates on his/her time as opposed to being the fastest.

Anyone here handled something like this before? 

Therefore if you purchase in say September, your current years tax bill will be based on the current years value which may be even lower than what you can achieve with the exemption and on investments the value will be updated according to your ATI and will not be reassessed by the county for five years as well as once it is, the increase is capped to a 15% increase in value which is not common and can be appealed which is less often than many other states.Yes, the effective tax rate comes out to a difference of say 0.5% on personal residence to 3.0% on investments, but I would say handling it the right way up front and budgeting for it in your analysis is better than risking it another way.