I'd encourage you to be tight with your lease & learn the local laws so you are compliant.You will definitely be a young landlord but how you handle yourself will set the stage.

If that is the case, I would encourage you to intentionally start making connections with successful real estate investors.

What worked for me was listing on multiple platforms - Facebook Marketplace, Craigslist, and even local community bulletin boards.

I would also suggest letting them know what the requirements are prior to the showing, and possibly even allowing them to sort of fill out a questionnaire and making it known that failing to meet one or more of the requirements could result in denial of a tour however, everyone is encouraged to apply.Quote from @Emily Mohr: Thank you @Charles J Sabo, @Caria Mitchell, and @Matthew Becker! 

However, you have to invest in specific communities where they are encouraging development.

If you’re unfamiliar with any of them I’d encourage you to do some research.

This community is full of knowledgeable investors who are eager to share insights and experiences to help you on your journey.To make the most of this platform, I recommend asking very specific, detailed questions.

The changes ensure both buyers and agents are protected, but also the sellers.Compensation: Buyer agent compensation has always been negotiable, but the recent updates encourage even more flexibility.

Through this platform you will be able to network and make great connections.

We use a conversational AI and appointment setting platform in follow up, outbound, and after hours lead intake.