I recommend visiting your local REIA (Real Estate Investor Association) to talk with other landlords, property managers, and other investors in attendance.

Consider attending local real estate meetups or joining online forums where local investors share insights and opportunities.Educate Yourself Continuously: The real estate market is constantly changing, so staying informed is key.

An off-the-wall suggestion would be local networking events attended by business owners.

Fires personnel come from all over to attend schools and events on Fort Sill.

Certain people will charge more because they can't afford to figure things out for a mere $100 a month when expecting to probably spend 30-60 minutes on the books, especially if they have other clients to attend to.

@Marquis CobbI would recommend attending events, such as Raise Fest, and meet ups, to find potential investors and sponsors.

Maybe we can meet and network further if you’re attending.

Yesterday I attended a meeting of Connecticut Real Estate Investor Association and it felt like it was primarily occupied by people who knew little about real estate and wanted to be spoonfed information by an expensive coaches?

But eventually you take the leap… you decide to go for it and you tread water until you can swim to the next level of your future.For me, I was about 20 attending a photography seminar as a store employee and the day I heard that phrase it hit me… I’m going nowhere being the employee.  

Finding the right deal in a small market like Oxford, AL can be tricky, but here’s how you can go about it: Start by networking locally—talk to real estate agents, attend meetups, and connect with other investors to find leads.