I've heard of other investors use VAs to do missing persons search on the Obituary notices in the newspaper.  

Salut Stephen, bienvenus sur bp, comment vas tu faire pour ne pas refaire la meme ereur la prochaine fois?

Originally posted by @Greg V.:As

/Canda and a skype number which came out to about $20 for three months.I then add that skype number to my google voice account so whenever someone calls my google voice number it will ring on my VAs skype account in the Philippines.Sound right?

Understood, I agree certain tasks are definitely best kept for those that are well qualified, especially considering the liability in messing up with the IRS, but as I understand it, some of the VAs are quite skilled, considering they do lots of real estate work.For what it's worth, I did come across a piece of software that proports to actually interpret the receipt data for you...if I find the program again I'll post back.

I know people using VAs out of the country but have heard about the steep learning curve and high turnover rate.

I used to think that Virtual Assistants (VAs) were only for investors who were already doing a lot of deals and needed to expand their team.I used to think that out of state “virtual wholesaling” was only for experienced investors who were dominating their market and wanted to expand.But now, I’m starting to realize that VAs are a great resource for any investor, especially those who are still working a 9 to 5 and don’t have a whole lot of time to do everything themselves.

With my RE company, I have 3 VAs that work for us, all overseas and I just track their work on spreadsheets (ones who do data entry).

Larger more automated/use a ton of VAs to try to do things quickly, but are largely hands-off direct to the client. 

What CRM do you use to manage your VAs and the incoming leads?