@Juliann Morala Yep, a buyers agent that works exclusively with investors will have all the info you need and lots of options on contractors, lenders, attorneys, inspectors, property managers.

It’s a longer-term game, though, with higher upfront costs.I’d say spend some time researching your target area and connecting with local investors or meetups—they’re goldmines for market insights and networking.

I know you don't want to deal with tenants and their problems, so why not either:A - Buy a NNN property where you don't have those problems, but still have cash flow,...orB - Take your $500k, and partner up with another investor where they deal with the tenants.

So I've been wanting too go out a network with investors and loaners/lenders but I don't know if their is any events that is real estate and commercial real estate investing based events in DC, does anyone know any events in the DMV that is good too join?

They rehab and flip to a lot of CA investors from what I know, but also big PM in the area.

I’m looking to connect with other investors and buyers in the Columbus area.

I’m passionate about real estate and am working towards building my investment portfolio, with a goal of acquiring five rental properties over the next five years.I’m here to connect with like-minded individuals, learn from experienced investors, and share knowledge along the way.

Quote from @John O'Leary: Hi Joe,We’ve worked with several PadSplit investors to secure financing, and while these properties cash flow really really well, they do come with challenges—tenant turnover/issues and being the biggest ones.One hurdle we’ve seen is that getting financing can be tricky since PadSplit rentals are still considered non-conforming by most lenders.

I subscribe to the "Small and Mighty Investor Strategy" of Coach Carson. 

My original purpose for joining the site was to understand why investors often get into trouble with their investments.