@Matthew Dreiling out of state turnkey is definitely a viable option for first-timers, it's actually one of the REI strategies that new investors find to be the easiest transition since it is very hands off (after you do your due diligence and pick a property, of course).

Cheers,-Gary Welcome to the site Gary.Whenever you are buying a property out of state you should do a few things to ensure it's as smooth as possible.

However, I have a lot of experience and if you're just starting out you should assume you'll mess up the first few deals you do.Also, I'm in a position where I want to transition to being less active so I'm slowly transitioning into things like Syndications, Funds and REITS.

We are clocking all of our hours, and in the future my role will transition from being hired help and more into just finding deals, my time better spent.

Hold a reserve to smooth out those bumps.

I did actually check on the parking regulations, and between the existing parking, available street parking, and proximity to public transit it is way beyond requirements there.The set back thing I'll definitely need to check on. 

Seniors with Long-Time Ownership can be a good target market as they are often ready to downsize or transition to assistance. 

Hello, I've been looking into wholesaling for a few months now and I've finally started to transition from the analysis paralysis phase to actually taking action (or trying to). 

Property management is always worth considering however you will need to spend time communicating your goals with them and setting up to become a smooth process between you and the management.3.

Any advice on the best way to transition to my preferred PM company?