Actually it might be the worst.It's not a matter of learning the process; it's the fact that you are buying a property in unknown condition, both physically as awell as financially.

Another option if you want to market in other markets but can't physically flip in those markets is to find the top two or three flippers in that market and partner with them on deals.

Tenants develop a shortlist by applying four filters, as illustrated below.Working with your team, translate your tenant pool's rent range, needs, location, and wants into a physical description of properties that will match.

I literally just pulled a list of 100 duplexes in Austin that are showing either physical distress, or the owner is in some form of distress and needs to sell.

It also helped to be physically there to keep everything ticking along nicely.

However, we don't want to start a precedent of receiving physical copies in a drop box.

I have not yet physically looked at this property, I will be looking at it tomorrow.

i like my main job in the health field but i'd also like to live a little and travel (i want to travel the world before i'm physically not able to anymore) without worrying about my patients or answering tenant calls. i currently own 5 multifamily properties i purchased from 2009 to 2013 and they are all free and clear.

I'd rather not have to physically collect rent. 

What’s some physical guidance you can give to someone like myself who’s never done a wholesale or fix and flip?