Attend meetups and meet as many people in RE as you can.

And attend the appraisal inspection yourself.

They sometimes charge the seller notary and doc prep fees - especially if you don't plan on attending settlement and do a deed package.

I'm looking to buy my first rental property this year or next in Florida and I recently attended a workshop on how to save on taxes using short term rental properties by a tax strategist named Karlton Dennis.

I was finally able to obtain the zoning permit after attending a new hearing before the ZBA in May 2024 and the received the documentation in July (I also don't understand why it took two months to receive the paperwork).

I have paid for various books, paid for 3 BP boot camps (MF (DeRosa group), CRE (Tyler Cauble), STR (Averys)), attended conferences and workshops.  

In the event that you don’t have money to build a cash buyer’s list first by using bandit signs or pulling lists and contacting potential cash buyers, you have two other options:Option 1: Attend local real estate meetups and or your local REIA meetings.

I live about two hours from Dallas and agree with Kristin about attending meetups—there are far more opportunities in DFW compared to where I am, which is why I make the trip there for events.I’d also suggest finding a good, investor-friendly real estate agent.

I attended one of their events, and it truly seems like a great solution with very few drawbacks......eventually.

Hi Isaac,The best way is to attend local meetups and connect with people within the community.