Now, I'm shifting my focus to multi-family properties, particularly in landlord-friendly states.

Always try to have a investor-friendly agent by your side

Hey, Friend!

I have friend who has a running joke that I cannot even get on one.

I am friendly with all the owners, and I know that I could remodel and create a cash flowing MTR in each instance. 

For example, places like Illinois and Oklahoma have specific rules requiring a real estate license for certain types of marketing.This specifically for flipping land using Transactional Funding.If you’ve done this before, what states have you found to be friendly toward this approach?

Not to mention the idea of my “business†relying on my friends and family also being suckered into signing up is just appalling.

Many investors I have worked with buy in out-of-state markets with steady job growth, strong rental demand, and landlord-friendly laws.For first-time investors, I highly recommend working with a professional property manager.

I would say however that if you are looking to buy rentals then the landlord tenant laws are not landlord friendly. 

., broker fees, MLS dues, continuing education) versus alternatives like working closely with an investor-friendly agent.Consider whether the time required for licensing, post-licensing education, and maintaining your license is worth it for your investment strategy.If you need help finding an investor-friendly brokerage in Georgia or navigating the process, feel free to reach out!