My name is Michael and I'm a Realtor here in the DFW area and looking to get into the investing arena.

I have lived here in Ohio for most of my life and I know the areas pretty well

If I was starting out, and lived in the area, I'd be hammering tomorrow..If you're hiring contractors forget it.

If it is a part of MD that is in the DC metro area, then practically speaking in order to run your business you would need to be licensed in DC.

Instead, I would source a list of all VA and FHA homes on the market in the area you want to buy and start reaching out to those homeowners directly, or hire a buying agent who has been through the process and can educate the listing agent on the benefits. 

I personally only buy vacation rentals in areas I want to take the family on vacation.This is not TX for me.

However, I would not recommend relying on this - better to be on the safe side of legal compliance.You can also submit grey area questions directly to the New Jersey Real Estate Commission.That said, if a company owns real estate, and another company is the manager of real estate, and that manager company gets some time of compensation or arguably holds itself out as doing the business of a broker, you would need a license or should get one to be on the safe side.

The area is a harbor with a beautiful beach, seals, whales, otters and  lots of tourism and mixed uses.  

I would recommend doing your research and finding a company that has great reviews or try and get a recommendations from owners who utilize PM companies in the Colorado Springs area.

Hey @Guillermo Rios - there's always RE meetups happening in NYC & Jersey surrounding areas.