This time I am comfortable enough with the business to look at markets away from home, and I think the better yields, less expensive properties, and better market outlooks will be worth the money that a turnkey company will cost.I heard about Norada a lot back when I was more active in BP, and I remember thinking they sounded pretty good, but looking into them now, it sounds like they are not actually a turnkey company.

Good luck & happy investing!

@Michael Bell love your story I have always wondered about this side of investing.

I am in the process of learning and plan to use house hacking as my investing strategy for the first few properties.

I looked at a few of their deals in Alabama early on in my syndication investments. 

My first flip was funded entirely by private money lenders (people I knew).

Leveraging creative financing methods like hard money loans, private lending, or partnering with investors can also help you secure deals when traditional financing is delayed or limited.

I am 4.5 yrs out of college and work with a telecom real estate fund and have always wanted to invest in real estate on my own.

Feel free to DM me if you want a walkthrough of how we typically filter deals on Privy.Cheers,Jasper, the Pat Aboukhaled investor team,Turning investment visions into reality in Phoenix, AZ - ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC.How are you finding water shutoff lists?

However they were both awful at tenant placement and costs me a ton of money.