Nice to (virtually) meet you!

It will be virtually impossible to match the surfaces.  

I was wondering if any of you virtual wholesalers could tell me how to handle 'viewing' the property and how you would go about showing it to buyers.  

I don't want to commit to an 8-5 working a j-o-b so I have a virtual assistant business of my own and plenty of skills I could offer a local investor or agent in exchange for sponsor/coaching.

You could even operate somewhat as a virtual assistant via email.

For example, I hang my license with The Virtual Realty group which costs me about $300 a year, and they take $375 flat fee for each transaction. 

@Jill DeWit is right in that there is virtually an unlimited supply of information on the site, podcasts and courses. 

You may already know this but for virtually any investor duration of reasonable length San Diego is one of best return on REI in the nation.  

I am also willing to engage virtually in out of state markets where houses are cheaper, such as Florida.For buy-and-hold properties, I am willing to engage in any market that has decent appreciation, good rent-to-value ratios, and good property managers.Marketing Plan:I plan to use a combination of:Direct MailI plan to send out a campaign once a month, roughly every 4-6 weeks.I plan to start off by targeting lists of pre-foreclosures, and owners (absentee and owner occupant) that have 40-100% equity.Bandit SignsPosting on Friday evenings and removing on Sunday nightsDriving for DollarsOnline MarketingCraigslistA Wordpress website and blogSocial Media (Facebook, Twitter, Quora, etc.)Pay per clickNewspaper AdsSearching the MLSNetworking / Word of MouthFinancing Deals:WholesalingThe only costs that I will need financing for are Earnest Money Deposits, inspection fees, and reimbursements to contractors for help estimating repair costs.

I tested a few "neighborhoods" in the application, and the unfortunately data can be highly misleading (Note:  How this website defines "neighborhoods" may be different than common definitions (one simple example would be how they define the borders of Fountain Square - I don't think that most real estate professionals would say that Fountain Square goes that far east).Also, if you take as an example a neighborhood like Butler-Tarkington, on the south end (38th-42nd), it can be quite rough and $50k houses can be found readily, but in the northern end of the exact same neighborhood, you can find beautiful virtual mansions with manicured lawns which can easily be $500k - $1MM.So, just to summarize, while there are some "tools" which can be helpful, this just further illustrates once again, how difficult & challenging, Indianapolis can be & how one must do their own due diligence.Best,Matthew