Pensacola has a lot of potential, and I’ve seen investors do really well in the area with both long-term and short-term rentals.Since you’re just getting started, here are a few tips that might help:Know Your Market: Pensacola’s mix of military families, college students, and tourists means there’s a steady demand for rentals.

Very few successful investors get by without experiencing their fair share of bad tenants/evictions.Selling tenant-occupied properties with uncooperative tenants is challenging in NY. 

Unfortunately, many new investors drool over how many crapboxes they can buy and brag to their friends about owning.

@Marcus Retter welcome to BP.It's a great community.I've been investing in Albuquerque for 10 years, and you can find some good deals there.Personally, I live in Santa Fe.There are several active Meetups that you can join to get around to other investors.Networking is really important.Get out there and make connections with other investors; that is how I got started. 

If investors want to just be lenders then I would work with them as a lender on the deal so you don't have to setup a syndication also not sure where you are located (app doesn't say) but if investors California may be way around syndicating 

Looking to connect with any investors, realtors, property managers, contractors, wholesalers etc from the area :) Feel free to comment or DM!

Quote from @Robel Nessro: How is President Trump going to effect the Real Estate Industry, will it benefit the investors or impact the market and investors?  

Hello investors. 

Hello Gagan, Some important tools and resources I incorporate into my business to help finding deals is to network with local investors.

Drive around your area and find homes that are currently being remodeled (big dumpster outside, several crews/contractors) get out of the car and see if the investor is there if not talk to guy in charge and network with them.