Don't forget social media. 

@Wally Martinez for buyers I have found folks doing flips in my area while driving for leads, another way is checking local Facebook groups, Craigslist and other social media sites.

As others have said, yes.Biggest hangup is typically technology, or rather not knowing how to work it.On a typical Oakland CA purchase contract, with typical Bay Area timelines, the seller is going to indirectly (via the terms/conditions/timelines spelled out in the purchase contract) require the homebuyer to know what a PDF is and how to docusign and what an email is and how to work a document portal and how a scanner works and how to own a scanner (to scan the social security income entitlement letter) and that sort of thing.Pragmatically, the way around that is kids/grandkids/nieces/etc helping.

The seller has put on a new roof, water heater, and water pipes the last few years so hopefully there won't be any major cap-ex.I found this deal by putting an "I buy houses" post on the Facebook social network page of the small town I invest it, didn't cost me a cent.

The only problem is with their social lives, they have no need of the yard, so it's really a nuisance.

There is a lot of shopping without contracting going around most social media outlets down here.

In today’s fast moving, social media driven business world, your overall brand presence and awareness is crucial to your success, growth, and expansion.

It felt like social work at the beginning, but honestly it worked.BP never mentions this, but I read it elsewhere.

I’m Canadian and was unaffected.

I am very active on many social media platforms (IG/YT) but not sure the rules on tagging those here.