Hey Angela, I would recommend throwing this in a local investor facebook group in your area.

Or just go to whatever brokerage affords you the most flexibility and just start networking with investors and investor agents to build that support system.As a part-time agent the last thing you want is high desk fees or other junk fees, since you may not be producing a ton in the beggining.

Question: Are there any investors turned real estate agents, living the "double life" and would recommend this?

My goal is to avoid luxury or extremely expensive communities, as I believe the rental income wouldn't justify the high property prices.I'm particularly interested in up-and-coming neighborhoods with significant potential for property value growth.

It just doesn't sound right to me and I think because they're so new, I'm not finding much in terms of reviews/recommendations of their company.

I think the cons are high crime rate and I imagine high turnover / non paying tenants.

Personally very familiar with the Cannabis industry In SoCal, I grew up there.Rates are high on cannabis due to there being far and few banks willing to lend on it.

I recommend updating your listing systematically and ideally before things slow down.

How does their track record compare to their past forecasts.I highly suggest the book by @Brian Burke On passive investing 'The Hands Off investor"

Sometimes in CA it's difficult to show positive cashflow because the property valuations are so high compared to the rental income, but it is defiantly something to look into.