We also can offer BPO options but only for experienced investors and only on short term loans (All 30 year loans need a full appraisal)

My solution: Get into a property admin/management/assistant position adjacent to experienced people I can learn from.

I’m also looking to connect with investor-friendly lenders and agents in the area.

Also, if you don't want to pay for an attorney to set up you LLC's you can do it yourself and use a registered agent service.

Congrats.I am investor friendly agent with 8 doors and currently house hacking.

Given the potential for high returns, customizable involvement levels, and significant tax benefits, I believe this is a great investment opportunity, particularly in markets experiencing rapid growth.I've been keeping an eye on developments in Georgia, where builders are struggling to meet the surging demand driven by population increases in certain areas.

You'll find they have a few scars and stories to share that don't match the rosy picture painted by new investors that have never experienced a down market.I know a very respected Property Manager in Florida.

If you were to partner with another more experienced investor to purchase a short term rental, do a cost segregation, and "materially participate" then you could gain the benefits you are looking for without negatively cash flowing, and you could work out a deal where you maybe only have to materially participate for the first year to claim your tax benefits and then you can act as a more passive investor.

I'm not a flipper, agent, designer, etc and not really up to speed on the latest and greatest. 

Hi Chris, I'm a real estate agent in Atlanta and one of the things I specialize in is building ADU's and helping investors buy properties to build ADUs on.