You can start with reading his books (Multifamily Millions) and go to a local seminar when they are in town.

Aim for a $75,000 ARV to play it "safe".As far as private money you would probably have to find someone local that knows the area and wouldn't have a problem taking ownership of a property like this if things go sideways.My guess is you'll have a tough time finding an individual that wants to loan on it. 

Depending on the country I would first see if any local banks will loan to Americans. 

Therefore, I'm focusing on Texas for now.Here are some specific points I would appreciate advice on:Cash Flow and Growth Potential, Market Stability, Property Management, Local Insights.Additionally, if there are any realtors here who specialize in investment properties in these areas and can help me grow my portfolio, please reach out.Thank you in advance for your advice and suggestions.

That info will allow a local expert to weigh in if you do plan to keep it. 

@Patrick Goswitz Not to argue with your chat gpt lawyer and accountant, but I'm actually attending a foreclosure auction next month that took two years to get through the courts.

If that looks good, I do my own google check and also look at local court records just in case something was missed by the background check.

Some things I wish I would've done sooner:- Find out the requirements for each local MLS you intend to join. 

Well, I will tell you how I did it (or you can just listen to me on the podcast in my signature below).I spent a career working in local government.

I understand that investing outside of my local area may require partnering with someone on the ground who has experience and knowledge of the specific market.Once again, thank you both for sharing your valuable perspectives and advice.