I think the knowledge I gained is probably the most important thing

I could not find any threads, but feel free to post any that exist.

I'm not knowledgeable on any of this but typically you have to buy the lot cash(I think).

I recently talked to a local insurance agent that has been assisting some of the out of town buyers with insurance policies and the majority of them have purchased these properties sight unseen without any knowledge of the neighborhood they're in, school district, condition of the home itself apart from the pictures with fresh paint and new countertop or even seeing the homes surrounding it that have been condemned by the city. 

Supervise them to ensure they stay good, and have policies and procedures in place to nip problems in the bud before they grow into something bigger.If you travel a lot, or don't have a lot of knowledge/experience/time, then you should hire a property manager.

Having a license doesn't bestow magically knowledge on yourself.Most brokerages require that you complete a certain number of transactions under the guidance of other agents for a reason. 

Happy to connect and knowledge share if you are interested. 

As I gained more knowledge and experience, I understood that everything is negotiable in real estate investment, and it starts with evaluating the properties and the underwriting templates.Understanding lender underwriting and income restrictions is crucial for success.

Ensuring clear contractual terms and maintaining good communication will help protect your interests.If you have any further questions or need more specific advice, feel free to ask!

I have more tenants than 99% of this board and have 0 knowledge  of their sexual preferences or identities.