They let me "interview" them with my in depth questionnaire for property managers.

This is obviously a huge in depth question.

I would consider that as ogoing research which is in order before you move as I am now a tentative member with the Chamber of Commerce for Pinellas county and can do an in depth records research.

RandyGreat and very in-depth analysis!

I'm currently not interested in wholesaling or flipping homes (at least for the moment) but would still love to learn about them to get more in-depth knowledge on the industry!

Hey mate,Welcome to the wonderful world of real estate investing.For what it is, here is my opinion without too much depth:1) Have $100,000 in cash2) Look at the Midwest3) Spend time networking and finding the right people (Realtors, contractors, title company, etc...)4) Buy a distressed property for dirt cheap (Cosmetic rehab only)5) Renovate it6) Sell it7) Loose money (You most likely will on your first few deals)8) Learn and don't repeat the same mistakes 9) Do it againGod knows what doors will open and what the future will bring.I started in a similar way and it lead me to owning a turnkey company, property management company, brokerage, other businesses, investments and monsters with 17 heads heheJust my opinion off course but since I offer turnkey properties, maybe you should just buy turnkey heheJokes...

Two completely different items.Yes, you can find investments with good returns here, but you have to do some more in depth research.

Your insights into residential and commercial real estate were not only informative but also showed the depth of your experience.I appreciate the time you took to share such valuable information, breaking down the timelines, market dynamics, and the specialized nature of commercial real estate.

I didn't go too in depth but if its losing cash flow its generally not a good investment.

Matt and Lore, thanks so much for the in-depth insight.