I did some research and it looks like the best way to go about it is via online platforms like Craigslist, SpareRoom, Roommates, and Facebook Marketplace.

Networking within real estate investment clubs, attending industry conferences, and engaging with online forums can help you connect with like-minded individuals.Apart from partnerships, continue focusing on education and self-improvement.

I use QuickBooks Online.

These websites specialize in connecting property owners with travel nurses and corporate housing tenants.In addition to online listings, you could also reach out to local hospitals and healthcare facilities to let them know that you have a condo available for medium term rental.

In one area where I have a rental, you can go online and find the usage of all the homes in the area.

The best thing you can do is find someone who you can talk with occasionally to help steer you for your first 1-2 deals.Look for someone local who does it by participating in local REI meetups, call a few real estate offices and ask for an agent who is also a RE investor, look online for a connection who can give you some time.RE is hyper-local so your best resource is someone who is familiar with the area you will be operating in.Even with 20 years experience I am glad to have a CFP who understands real estate so that I can bounce ideas around.

You have to be careful, especially if the contractor is not a referral and you "found" them online. 

Tons of free information online on how to do this, what to look for in land, where to buy it and then resell it.

Online reviews can be a good place to start to get a general feel for a lenders reputation and consistency. 

@Mikhail EgorovWe do 20 Flips/BRRRRs per year and use these tools:Underwriting - DealCheckCRM - ClickUpProject Management - ClickUpBookkeeping - QuickBooks Online Plus Team Communication - SlackFile Storage - Google Drive