People on these boards are always trying to network with wholesalers, but active real estate agents who work with investors see more deals, on and off market, than anyone else.

In the meantime, I would suggest you network within your area with other investors, hard money lenders, and wholesalers and see what others are working on...

I learned to network with other investors in my area and found they are very helpful and full of resources. 

Plenty of networking and connections to be had if you are interested.

Most also rely on beefed up rents and unrealistic operating expenses in their pro-formas to justify higher sale figures and can generally take advantage of their investor clients who are not familiar with the nuances of the market.Again, my recommendation is to be more active with your earliest investments but if you feel so strongly about a particular market network and partner with the leading developers  in that  market.

I am from Pahrump, Nevada, and I am looking to see if there is anyone in Nevada I can network with.

Happy to send it directly if someone wants to DM me.The guide is unattributed and has no promotional content other than on the last page there is a brief mention of the RI Coalition of Housing Providers (a landlord advocacy group which tried to work with the legislature to mitigate the challenge of this new law) and RI Real Estate Investors Group (a networking and education group that has educated RI landlords on new laws like this since 2003).Hopefully everyone reading this is already aware of this new law and has already submitted their info to the new registry!

This deal was discovered through diligent market research and networking in the Linden, MI area.

Most of the RE advice I've gotten is from networking with local and out of state investors, real estate agents and asking what they did and checking to see if I analyzed the deal correctly (rehab costs, etc) ... all free.

Set up Zillow alerts for all small multifamily that "sell" (when properties transfer ownership landlords will be more open to talking) Network with small multifamily relators about buildings that are under renovations and will have multiple units coming up that need to be filled (problem) where you can "pre-lease" the unit and pay the landlord the 1st day it's available (solution) Look up commercial landlords that own strip malls and see if they have any residential properties.