I do not wish to waste my time watching videos,searching the internet for how tos and what I should be doing.

Eventually, with time and experience, your knowledge and confidence begin to align more realistically.This concept is incredibly relevant to real estate investing.I encounter this often: an investor seeks advice but quickly tells me how much they already know.

I have made 30 videos on how to do things and put them on a YouTube page for our tenants, sent it out on an announcement, etc.   

It's really great for learning the fundamentals even if you aren't investing out-of-state, and of course extra relevant if you are. 

@Drew Sygit you don’t know my approach- just because someone makes a comment or ask a question doesn’t mean they haven’t reached, read or watched videos.

Tell tenant you will review the maintenance history and the video.

Then include an intro to your company, why you buy houses, services offered, why someone should work with you, etc.Other pagesThen make About, How It Works, Your Advantage, and Contact pages along with some blog posts that are relevant to your services offered.

Monitor guest feedback to identify and address areas for improvement, enhancing the listing's relevance and appeal.

(Note, I'm not a tax professional or attorney, but have done a lot of research into this area as it is relevant to my personal situation with family members.

Quote from @Ashley Mierez: I'm considering getting into wholesaling, but from videos and some research I have done it seems like a lot of investors and agents don't like wholesalers?