I am afraid you will end up getting exhausted with all the problems guests bring, and the bills from the property management company will not make much financial sense at the end.Also, one of the reasons I really like using hard money to do flips is because you have that extra peace of mind that you are not setting up yourself for failure since they are also doing their due diligence to make sure they minimize the risk on their end, which ultimately benefits you.Connect with a good realtor that can find you a great flip and start there, use the lender's money, leverage your cash.

This is the definition of a setup for failure. 

Far too many deals are lost out there after the offer has been accepted due to financing failure.

This would be an incredibly stupid and risky thing to do for a broker to try to outsource answering questions to AI. it would likely open a broker and team leader to a Failure to Supervise crime in most states.

If you're indeed in Southern California and are looking to do a wholesale deal very soon, you might be setting your expectations up for failure.  

Don't think that one particular out of state market will shoot you to success or abject failure.

Never getting off square one because they are so paralyzed with fear of failure or sometimes shockingly... fear of success.The biggest determining factor is the student.

When I relied on 3rd party GC's, another mistake I made was failure to keep track of the sub contract agreements my GC should have been executing with the sub contractors.

.), AND implement it rigorously - sob stories need not apply.There is a very high failure rate among new landlords; you’ll find out why.

I am trying to get feedback and advice from experienced investors success stories (or failures...that might help too)