This is not available in smaller cities.You can evaluate all these criteria from anywhere in the world using the internet.

Too many new investors blindly copy due diligence checklists from the internet, assign equal importance to each item and blow up deals over nothing.

I have a website built already and it's been up just floating about in the space of the internet with no organic searches.

I don't mean anything against the sterling members of this site, but I absolutely wouldn't build my business around any "loopholes" in the law offered by someone on the internet whose credentials I don't know and who risks nothing by saying whatever they want about legal issues.

During the warmer months of the year I typically pay the electric bill and for my internet/tv services.

One time we had guests that brought a dog (against policy), tried to sneak it in but got caught on outside cameras, provided a bogus emotional support certificate they downloaded on the internet after the fact, left the house a wreck and then left a bad revenge review after we reported them to the platform.

Not at all and history shows elsewise, but I don't see this going anywhere than yet another pointless internet argument--so good luck!

Some mentees will act as a bloodhound for the mentor, knocking on doors, driving for dollars, scouring the internet, making cold calls, or performing other services that help the mentor find new deals.

Mail out flyers is the best way.You can drive around the area that you are interested and see if it looks abandoned and find the owner.It's off-market so it means a lot of manual work on finding them. do a simple internet search and you will find many ways.

Marco,I'm extremely close with a RE attorney who got a template off the internet and then customized it.