I love the visual commentary the producers insert on First Time Flippers and Renovation Realities, which often include how-to tips.

I only have one home, but definitely willing to share tips/tricks I have picked up over the years.

I'm looking for tips in three areas:1.

@DJ Tosh Here is a tip I aquired from a podcast about mobile home parks:Call the department at the local county (near the park) who handles records for mobile home parks.

Karen, I won't be attending but I can recommend a tip that could save you thousands of dollars: Leave your credit cards at home.Most of the free / low cost seminars give you a few crumbs of information but are mainly sales presentations designed to "upsell" you on more expensive "boot camps" and/or "mentoring programs".They all follow the same classic sales formula, they'll tell you that it normally costs $X (you can even go on their website and see that price) but "today only" or "only for the first N people to sign up" they're putting on a special deal.They'll do the whole "this is how much it would cost individually but here's an incredible package deal" etc.

Looking for advice on quick ways to analyze a new area to figure out if it is a potentially profitable area to investage further...mostly for rental properties.We are currently looking at city data for average income, average home prices and then looking up rent average for the bedroom sizes.Anyone else have tips on quick data to review?

@Ernest Partin you should reach out to @Dedric Polite he is a Boston kid that invest and lives in NC.

Do you guys have any tips on finding good wholesalers from another country and establishing a network while not living anywhere close to that area?

I guess I’m more looking for direct words of encouragement and small but helpful tips for someone looking into this area.

Mostly because I'm time poor (professional job, side business, 1 kid, 1 on the way).