I know that is frustrating, but you can't force that horse to drink as the old saying goes.My thought take a look at https://kwnextgen.org/  see if they would have any interest in that...or find some kind of meetup groups that has people their age in it or take them to a conference and see if anything sticks. 

Conduct routine inspections, including requesting the tenant to send you self-inspection photos (this needs to be a tenant obligation in the lease agreement though to be able to enforce that obligation). 2.

Join real estate investor meetups, forums, and networking events to expand your knowledge and build relationships within the industry.Due Diligence: Conduct thorough due diligence on any potential properties you're considering, including inspections, title searches, and financial analysis.

My fiance is attending a conference for work.

I ended up sending an email with a notice to vacate with 45 days where he violated the lease term: "Tenant shall conduct himself/herself in amanner conducive to the peaceful enjoyment of the Premises.

I lived there myself for 4 years, then moved out and converted it to a super-profitable short-term rental (it's ideally situated near great restaurants/nightlife, the National Zoo, Rock Creek Park, and hotels that host professional conferences).

I have an area in mind that is currently undesirable but based on market trends seems to be primed for growth in the next 5 years.Any advice on research I could conduct before diving in, or other avenues I could explore to start and build my portfolio would be greatly appreciated.

Compare that to Providence, with 5500 hotel rooms, 1700 of which are within walking distance of their arena.This has a direct impact on the City not being eligible to host NCAA and major conference sporting events.The data in this article is mind-boggling.

A credible lender will be happy to provide them.Experience: Check how long the lender has been in business and their experience with similar projects.Red Flags:Upfront Fees: Be cautious of lenders asking for substantial upfront fees before any services are rendered.Lack of Transparency: If a lender is not transparent about terms, fees, or the loan process, it’s a red flag.Unrealistic Promises: Beware of lenders promising guaranteed approvals without a proper assessment or offering terms that seem too good to be true.Poor Communication: Difficulty in reaching the lender or getting clear answers can indicate potential issues down the line.By conducting thorough research and due diligence, you can confidently choose a reputable hard money lender that meets your needs.

What has been some of your favorite conferences surrounding  any of these topics; real estate, professional development or finances?