@Wiley StrahanI am working with two VA companies that can help with managing your properties.

An all-cash (or hard money plus cash) offer definitely helps as well.Good luck!

Dealpath seems like it could be a great fit if we scale as projected over the next 3 years, but I want to make sure we're choosing the best tool for our needs.Ideally, we're looking for software that allows us to integrate our existing Excel models and helps with deal organization and KPI tracking.

Hi Russell, I was looking to follow up on this post as i am also looking at a similar strategy and this was very helpful.

Perhaps if you wrote something substantive or helpful or contained any specific information it could be considered useful.Similarly, my comment about bbqs was meant to highlight the point - it was a general statement that everyone can nod their heads about, but provides no value in this forum.

Sure, I'm happy to help.

As they say the loudest boos come from the cheapest seats - I wish you spoke to the revolutionary nature of this marketplace and the breakthrough we achieved by risking a LOT of ad spend to help the industry have a better alternative.

BP has various tools to help you analyze your deals (rentals, flips, wholesale, etc). : https://www.biggerpockets.com/investment-calculators7.

Hope that helps.

I think it would be wise to consider starting a new non-broker MD business and keep it separate from your FL Broker Business.Make it clear that you're not licensed in MD and cite the exception for property management in all documents.Get County specific MD lease agreements and property management agreements.Find an experienced MD attorney if you need any additional help