Solid post and would agree with everything - but the last one - "Local or National Expert" - I do think there is still value here but I would say this is the one area that is being I'd argue reduced in importance via technology and ability to reach people digitally and remotely - but like you said, its really more important for people trying to scale - where if its your first or second, local probably makes a lot of sense

Here's a few tips that I've learned along the way:- Invest in automations and technology.

Effective remote management hinges on strong organization, reliable local contacts, and leveraging technology for efficient communication and oversight. 

Technology has allowed you to move beyond giving a bank account and trying to figure out who actually made the deposit.   

These updates modernized the property, improved its curb appeal, and increased its market value.

So for trainers to bring in VA s and other more modern marketing techniques I get that and they will work but there is no profit until you resell. 

These updates modernized the property, improved its curb appeal, and increased its market value.

The issue of 1 person in FL, another in TX, that's just this modern world of remote location for workers because reality is they don't need to all be physically sitting in a cubicle in CA to do there work. 

Startups, bankers, mortgage lenders, home builders, technology companies, new finance / fintech, estate planners, CPAs, wealth managers….. all will be highly affected.But don’t take my word for it, let’s see what a few industry professionals are saying of the Loper decision:Mortgage bankers - “The [Loper] decision… will be welcome news to the mortgage industry.

So, as a technology entrepreneur, I got to wondering if there's a way to research, acquire, and manage my deals more easily using the power of artificial intelligence (AI) or some other internet software.I have an idea of what I think I need to build, but before I build it, I would appreciate some feedback from this community: What's the hardest (or most frustrating) part of real estate investing for you?