Every skill can be learned. 

@Steve MorrisModern democracies elect politicians based off a glorified popularity contest with almost zero emphasis on skill set, qualifications, background etc... do you really expect junior college dropouts to save the world in some way?

Then, start attending networking events (virtually of course) and start as many conversations as you can with the goal of finding an experienced professional that you can help with your unique skill set. 

Be ready to learn some new skills, dealing with people is fun.

No exam or skill tests?

While I understand your dilemma, you are the professional flipper here and most likely the new homeowner has neither the skills nor the funds to deal with an issue you swept under the rug.

.# 2: The Handbook of Commercial Real Estate Investing (by John McMahan)# 3: The Due Diligence Handbook for Commercial Real Estate (by Brian Hennessey)# 4: The How to Add Value Handbook for Commercial Real Estate (by Brian Hennessey)# 5: Mastering the Art of Commercial Real Estate Investing (by Doug Marshall)Also, your question suggested that you are planning to "go it alone".

As a new investor in Philadelphia I keep hearing your team is very important to help leverage your time and skills.

How can I buy my first rental with no money down, no particular skills for the industry (other than listening to BP podcast and reading a few books), by have a lot of hustle and energy?

If that’s limited then your safest bet now is to buy a duplex or triplex that is in disrepair that you can put sweat equity into.I can’t speak for your skill set or risk tolerance but if you’re just starting out with investing and have limited flip experienced you’re safer bet is to go multi family.