Here’s my question, are there investors out there that actually buy property without having seen them physically themselves; buying without stepping foot in and walking the floors?

Even clients that have been with me for years are worried that that might not even have the opportunity to sell next week if their city or town goes into lock-down.This week potential clients are saying that they don't want to invest in appointments right now because they don't know if they will physically be able to show houses because of quarantines or lock-downs.I can't fault their logic so I'm looking for a way to help them in the meantime.

@Michinori Kaneko we've thought about it. given my background in business and managing projects it's def something we've discussed as an optionya, we are getting pretty serious haha. haven't been overly impressed with GCs or PMs so figured we'd just have her get the license and we'd manage it all and then handle all property mgmt. will definitely be a learning curve because its managing physical units vs software but will be a fun challenge and yes, stock market was wild today / past week. real estate is a great asset class :)

I've scouted places both physically and online in Milwaukee - single-family homes, South Side Chicago (Woodlawn area) - condos, and in NW Indiana (Hammond & Whiting) - multifamily and single-family homes. 

Now we will be able to request all permits online without physically going to L&I.

Tell them who's on your team or see if they have a team they prefer you use.2) Be active in both your physical and virtual RE communities.

Many OOS investing require a boots-on-the-ground team in order to keep their projects protected both fiscally and physically.

If she is realizing that she cannot physically do the stairs and they are structurally sound, then offer to let her out of her lease, but if the stairs are truly unsafe then FIX THEM! 

I know it says you need a physical address but would that count?

Can you make any money if you can't physically do any of the work?