So for example, let's say a friend of mine wants to get involved in real estate but doesn't have the time, knowledge, experience, or resources to do it very well.

it is not user friendly at all. 

✅ Demonstrate that you are a good person to work with.Be responsive, transparent, and friendly.

Use Automated Follow-Ups to Build RelationshipsMost deals aren’t closed on the first contact, which is why follow-ups are essential.Example Workflow:Day 1: Send a thank-you email after a seller contacts you.Day 3: Share a case study of a seller you helped.Day 7: Send a friendly reminder with a call-to-action like “Let’s schedule a quick call to discuss your options.”Pro Tip: Mix email and SMS follow-ups to keep the conversation warm.Why It Works:Automation saves you time while nurturing leads until they’re ready to sell.3.

The LP got it from a friend who is in some kind of real estate mentoring program.

In the NE states, AKA tenant friendly states, I would always have a PM to help protect my interests.

If you are in a state where eviction cost is high and it is tenant friendly you may need a higher credit score to offset default risk and eviction cost.If you are in a landlord friendly state where it is easier to get non paying tenants out you may be able to handle more none payment risk.  

I grew up in North Florida so I have a lot of family, friends and business contacts in that area.  

Low barrier to entry, low taxes, landlord friendly, and areas that appreciate + cash flow. 

How many real estate investor friends do you have?