I have sold properties to investors from over 20 different countries.So I can't speak to you on the buying side, but I can speak from the Property Manager, Real Estate Agent side.The first thing you are going to have to look at is the logistics and tax issues of your investment.Once you have worked through those issues, then it is time to pick a market and property manager to work with.

That being said, logistically this seems like a nightmare! 

Similarly, if a housing service provider (HSP) combines vehicles into their offer, they can simply list with RelayRides.com or some other type of web-based car sharing service that handles the logistics, insurance, billing etc.

On average, I would venture to guess that the process is at least several months in duration and is filled with excessive/extensive logistics and paperwork. 

I am wanting to make my first cash offer on a FSBO.    Would the seller bring the Title Company or would I make that decision. Is that all I would need to bring to the table to handle the legality of it all? In terms ...

While this is probably contrary to most of what you're hearing it has worked great for us and our contractor loves having no logistics/materials to worry about.Additionally if you're a member of your local REIA group you might have some luck offering some "labor services" like mowing grass, help with clean out of a property, etc in exchange for them mentoring you how they estimate costs for a job.  

Logistically, it's just more of a pain, more questions for a PM, etc. 

How are you going to handle the logistics of that ?

Is there a trick to jumping into wholesaling  without getting caught up in all the logistics?

However, I have a few questions on the logistics of how that would work.What is the best way to legally accept money from investors to ensure both my LLC (and its members) and the investors are protected?