If they are uncomfortable or unwilling to do virtual or courtesy closings elsewhere then that's probably the option.All of the title companies that I work with in my state have the ability to mail-out the closing documents for signature, set up a closing at another location (often even a bank), and now (thanks RONY) close virtually with contact-free notarizing.

Try to find a local wholesaler who you can work with, or one who virtual wholesales in your area.

@Greg KoszkulIn my limited experience during Covid-19, the more virtual you can be the better.

I would start by getting involved in any networking virtual event the market you are looking to be and from there you will cross paths with someone who's either done what you are doing now or is in the same line of business. 

Investors can get a virtually unlimited source for more deals to flip or buy and hold.

Hi @Austin Negron we have virtual meetup on 10/15 and an in person meetup in Londonderry NH on 10/22 message either myself or Todd and we'll be happy to share the links.

Anyone ever have a virtual assistant?

This isn't how to balance a checkbook or make change (both are lost arts...just stand in front of a cashier and hand them $10.10 to buy something that costs, $8.05, and look at the puzzled look on their faces). 

If you spread too far then it gets counter productive because you have numerous PM's and too little local knowledge.Then I moved into my nicest and least profitable OS property and now manage them myself; they are all within an easy hour drive with virtually no traffic.You have a very long list of states and cities there you might try to narrow it down.

They have rules about what words can be used for licensed agents and teams, not sure how/if that would apply to anyone who isn't licensed. https://www.trec.texas.gov/art...