Investing out of state in any format (wholesaling, BRRRR, flips, turnkey) has its challenges.

The lender is most likely going to have you sign a form at closing stating that you haven’t lost your job and that nothing has changed with your employment.

Not that it can't be amended easily, but it feels like bad form at this stage.  

Would it be helpful for you to have accessible access to questions such as average cash flow, home price, and new development trends for states across the nation (in a bite-sized format)?

If they're not actively managing and contributing something, then they're likely passive investors.The reason the SEC cares is because their governmental mandate is to promote capital formation and protect investors.

Also, would anyone be willing to share Appraisal Packet Formats they have used in the past?

Is there a format that you like for running the numbers down and seeing what your occupancy rate needs to be to break even.

Investing out of state can be a successful approach, but it demands thorough research and the formation of a strong local team.

RTP will threaten VISA and MASTERCARD, since there will be less of a reason to charge 3% processing fees from SMBs.Then there is also eChecks (two formats: RCC and Check21), funds CAN be made "available" same day in the receiving bank as long as the receiving end has good banking relationship + low disputes.

I tried getting the book but the coupon is not working and I tried all the available formats.