I reach out just to help as I'm a local agent/investor here in the area; and my focus is primarily on investment properties with my clients.

Quote from @Sean Anthony: Quote from @Michael Smythe: @Sean Anthony website is down and Google states business is "Temporarily Closed".Many times these guys just open another company, so his name will be more important than the company name.He's been reported to the FBI, FTC, local law enforcement, and Ohio Division of Real Estate. 

I used the local MLS and I am a REALTOR so I negotiated off my commission to get a better deal.

But if this is a one-off, it's probably better to pay a local co-host who already has the local connections.Talk to @J.

.• Networking & Local Groups:Engaging with local wholesalers and real estate investment associations can also lead to referrals for quality data sources.

You could also check out options like Cozy or TenantCloud for similar features.When converting to LTR, just keep an eye on local rental laws, lease terms, and any rent control rules that might apply.

Hi Isaiah, I am based in Fort Lauderdale and can speak to the local market directly.  

Stick to areas with better soil conditions like Frisco, McKinney, and Rockwall, and network with local investors to learn from their experiences.

To find one that works with land trusts, contact local credit unions directly and inquire about their policies.

AND just because you have experience and a “good deal” doesn’t mean you will be successful trying to syndicate the deal.The first criteria is does the sponsor have the general knowledge and experience in real estate, and the specific knowledge and experience in the property type/location to give the project the best shot at success?