For finding my first properties, word of mouth and local networking worked well, plus reaching out to hosts on Airbnb with personalized messages.When pitching, focus on how you’ll add value (like boosting reviews or optimizing pricing) and avoid coming off too salesy.

If you’re interested in sharing wisdom, exploring opportunities, or just connecting over growth and strategy, feel free to reach out.

Given my background with managing out-of-state properties, I’m confident that I can apply my skills to the MTR space, but I wanted to reach out to the forums to gather insights from anyone who manages an MTR property out of state.While I don’t foresee significant hurdles with managing an MTR remotely—provided I have the right local connections and a solid team in place (which I do)—I’m always open to learning more from others who have navigated this path.If you’re an out-of-state MTR investor or have experience with remote property management, I would love to hear about any tips, strategies, or lessons learned that you can share.

You can reach out to local agent networking groups, or check with a broker to see if they have someone in their brokerage willing to do it.

It's a matchmaking site where you will have to reach out to prospective residents, background check them and create leases.

I reached out to a local insurance broker, who came back with a quote that seemed very high to me ($3,800 yr), from a company called Foremost.

Smaller sized projects (building 1,250 sqft) can be harder to find a builder, so tapping into local networks can be key.

I'm new to real estate investing and looking to connect with any local investor.

Best of luck, reach out with any questions!

I'm a local realtor and investor, so I’d love to help you find the right property and navigate the market.