We are not affiliated with a broker so we do not sell product.

Get the scope of work and have a non-affiliated, reputable property manager who deals with out of state investors frequently inspect the property against the scope, & tell you about the location/property (preferably this person is referred by another local investor).These two factors have helped me pass on many out of state deals, and now that I've got some of my own rental portfolio that I'm selling, I'm able to find buyers because the properties check out from a due diligence standpoint.Good luck!

@Dave DeMarinis  you better mention that we're not affiliated before that post gets flagged because that's a PLUG, lol! 

They did a drive by appraisal with a company affiliated with XOME.

While some of the turnkey providers I've talked to seem reputable, I still have concerns - the primary one being that it's been rather difficult to find anyone who has invested through these companies who isn't affiliated with them in one way or the other.

They don't recommend/aren't affiliated with a specific investment.

Land has a smaller cost of entry to get into, and if you could buy a piece of land from someonefor $100 and turnaround and sell it for $500, you could build your seed money to move on to bigger RE projects.https://www.landinvestors.com/forums/BTW, I have no affiliation with Landvestors or Landacademy. 

From what I've seen its kind of like an affiliate program where you recommend certain services like WIFI and cable and make a commission on them.

Any move that's too big to comprehend is "impossible".3) People are ridiculously bad at calculating risk.4) By doing something different, you're stepping outside of the social norms of your tribe.

Remember back in QE1/2 when all the gold dealers (and affiliate marketers) were saying everyone MUST sell everything and stockpile gold & silver as thats how food will be bought?