I've found that what I value most in regards to real estate investing are the people who know about actual home repair and can approach a sale from that perspective.

Put simply, property management is a tough business and margins are small ($1,000-$1,500 annually per home)... managing contractors is difficult but the money is much bigger and much faster ($1,000-$5,000 in just a few months)... and selling turn-keys can yield $5k-$20k.

Have you actually done business with any of them? 

How much money do I need , what licenses , where to look for off market deals?

I don't want to give all my money and can't get them out if they wouldn't leave afterward.

I heard some lenders would consider future rent that I will collect from the property even if it’s just 7-80% of it, and when I talked to two mortgage lenders so far they said it won’t be counted until I actually have the rent come into my bank.

If you cash out equity in a property, you are "borrowing" that money from the lender.

If one can make construction money by building the charging stations for investors there is a pile of money to be made until the private operators give up competing with government subsidized charging.

Keep reading, listening to podcasts, and learning from others' experiences to refine your strategies.Consider Your Financing Options: Explore different financing options, such as conventional loans, hard money loans, or even partnering with other investors, to find what works best for your situation.I'd love to connect and share more insights as you embark on this journey.

I think having an actual termite inspector evaluate the problem is your best option.