If you have never done a project, let alone over state lines, then I probably wouldn't recommend it.

The bottom line is that you'll want to learn from someone for the first handful of deals and progressively take more and more on yourself until you can fly on your own.

In some cases, I've had a buyer lined up by the time I close.

In the buyer line we would always write "*entity name* and/or assignees".

Since most people who are not actively seeking a sale are not motivated to sell at anything other than a top of the line price, this is going to be a numbers game of x thousands of contacts for every potentially doable deal.  

We have VAs that use triple line dialers and Pipedrive to run our CRM. 

The goal of a HELOC is a quick line of credit to either refinance or sell and pay back the HELOC as soon as possible.PS - I would recommend taking a look into the Columbus Ohio market, there's tons of 1% rule deals still within the 120-180k price point with amazing appreciation potential.

The more conservative, the lower projected return and vice versa.You will need to look at multiple deals that are targeting your strategy and asset class, before you will intuitively "know" whether something is in line or not.What is the most important factors when considering passive real estate opportunities?

I can also see the ends of the Commuter Rail lines being good too...like Haverhill for instance  The Salem/Beverly area is great and pretty pro-development/housing from what I'm hearing.

Dynamic pricing can be a great tool when reviewed enough and in line with the market.