You can still network and build relationships that way.We are based out of Florida, but we don't usually visit properties even if they are in our hometown because of the time constraints that prevent us from locking in more deals and doing more efficient tasks.

In real estate (and life), the "under promise and over deliver" principle is crucial for building trust and fostering long-term relationships.

This will help you start building your team, learn a lot, and refine your criteria.Good luck and don't hesitate to reach out!

My understanding is that you will not get the tax credit and could only write it off and a regular capital expense.

But classifying your depreciation (either the leftover annual depreciation after taking bonus depreciation, or the regular amount of depreciation if you didn't take bonus depreciation) can be taken as an active deduction against your W2 income for as long as you materially participate in the property.Disclaimer: I'm not a tax professional so not financial advice. 

With reduced margins and a longer time to get the payback from selling there is an increased risk to the flippers not to mention the high taxes they pay.

and/orcan you travel to Cincinnati every other month for the next 6-12 months building your network and looking at properties in person?

I've been in a trial with Hemlane, specifically  the "Complete" package since I have yet to build up a network of service professionals in the area.

In 2022 I purchased a real estate course and am wondering if it's possible to write it off on my tax return.

it took me a few years to build up my network.