Or have a real estate agent on staff to do them?

Quote from @Alexandra Helms: @Dziko ThundeHere is a video published by a local agent (though I believe he actually moved out of the area) a couple of years ago that you might find helpful - "https://youtu.be/LPNIl_vLkWc?

With that strategy, I'm not a real estate agent BUT I am also reading a book called "BUY, REHAB,RENT, REFINANCE, REPEAT.

Our manager has tried outsourcing filling the unit to a realtor agent with agent incentives but that has not produced any results in the last month.

So far I have been seeing the markets saturated with agents and investors.

Your clients should focus on properties with significant equity potential and work with experienced contractors to stay within budget and timeline—especially with borrowed funds on the line.Avoiding Bad Deals - Encourage them to work with experienced agents, contractors, or mentors and always run multiple scenarios, including worst-case outcomes, to stress-test their numbers.Reserves - Advise your clients to keep a reserve fund separate from their loan for emergencies, unexpected expenses, or delays.

Here is an example: We run a fund that has a transfer agent that handles the cap table.

Kindly let me know if possible.RegardsHey Kemi, I'd suggest working with an investor focused agent who also invests themselves. 

Sure, all channels can work, even seller financing or foreclosures, but in my experience, a well-connected agent can uncover hidden gems that often outperform the trickier avenues.Since the post is still fresh, I’m curious.. do you foresee other potential add ons that might elevate the returns even further, like corporate housing partnerships or short-term seasonal leases?

You absolutlely need to be direct to seller or have close, personal relationships with wholesalers and active agents.