I use Amy Wade Brown as my Realtor when I need boots on the ground or to run a contract.

if you do a search on the recent forum posts you will find Ohio mentioned a lot as attractive places to invest, make sure you do due diligence and also have boots on the ground and connect with realtors and investors in that area.Hope this helps and I wish you the best!!

So yeah, if getting da-boot, oh-man it's gonna be a spendy spree you just wait n see. 

Do not be argumentative or combative but professional.

The idea would be to have some boots on the ground in the area I'm interested in investing.For those of you who have formed partnerships...1.

They can probably advise you on what to say and how to combat the intrusion. https://www.usa.gov/legal-aid

But by the end of the hard sales pitch at least 2/3 of the people stand in line to shell out big bucks for a week end boot camp to hear what the so called gurus have to say.

A few quick tips:Run your numbers – Flip for a profit by factoring in renovation costs, holding costs, and market trends in the area.Line up financing early – If you're using a VA loan, it's great for long-term holds, but for a flip, hard money or private lenders might fit better.Build your team – Lean on your local contacts (family, friends, or contractors) to be your boots on the ground.

As you look to build your business, consider setting up some keyword alerts for topics like: - 1031- Tax Deferred Gains- Boot- Exchange- Like-Kind- Etc. 

I invest in Detroit from California, and the trust I have with my boots on the ground is the key.