I can recommend looking at deals in different ways, finding different ways to find deals, and put the work into finding the deals, and build the right relationships.I have bought 5 properties in the last 12 months and they all worked.I have been using different strategies to get the deal to work.

Hello, I'm a relatively new real estate agent and one of my primary reasons for getting my real estate license was to leverage it for real estate investing in my area, which is Northern Virginia.Therefore, I'm looking for suggestions and recommendations for investor-friendly brokerages where I could potentially hang my license and be an active real estate investor.One caveat, is that, I am a part-time real estate agent/part-time real estate investor.Any insights from the members would be greatly appreciated!

I highly recommend that even if you combine lists, you still have a way to know where each contact came from originally for more effective marketing and targeted messaging.

-Marco I am biased but I would recommend starting outside the city where you can find stronger rent-price ratios.

I'd really appreciate any advice, connections, or recommendations for a local agent.

would I recommend that to a brand new investor? 

@Jack Honroth, to piggyback off of Nicholas, I highly recommend that you house-hack your first deal.

as a single property owner, do not want to pay full price as there may not much of need of reports, looking for state specific lease and ACH/Zelle/paypal kind of payment options for application fee and Rent collection. any recommendation on which plan would be best?

This is what I recommend for you to get started in your real estate journey:1.

I don't generally recommend them, but in my younger days, I've written one for myself.