Wanting to lean on some of fellow investors experience when it comes to technology that can help provide leads/ gain some insight into leads.

Currently, I'm diving into wholesaling as a way to generate revenue and build up the capital needed to take on my first fix-and-flip project.

@Treasure SoeOver the past three years, I’ve been using most of the major off-market techniques.One standout method has always been pulling data and feeding it into a call center to generate off-market leads.

(These averages represent state-level data, and individual cities may levy additional taxes.)To achieve the same level of cash flow as a property in Nevada, you would need to generate a higher cash flow in Texas to offset the higher operating costs.

My end goal is to have multiple properties that generate income through long term rentals.

There are a lot of note buyers out there in the secondary market that like owner generated paper.. if you buy cheap enough you can still do very well with the higher returns those investor expect.I help my land flippers I fund do the same thing even today.. 

:)The most important thing in wholesale real estate is to stay sharp on your lead and deal acquisition, as these are the main "products" you're selling.Investing in strong outbound and inbound strategies to find off-market properties and their sellers is the foundation for success.Good luck!

Focus on generating leads.

You can start learning the ropes of real estate investing and begin generating some cash flow.- With $50K to $60K, you can find a decent LTR property, but make sure to do thorough analysis on the property's potential for cash flow and appreciation.- LTR properties often have more stable income streams, but they might not offer the same level of cash flow as a well-managed STR.

But this kind of info also leads to UBER competition, those buying homes to live in 90% of the time will out bid an investor though.