Whether it’s a mom-and-pop shop or a larger operation, I’m looking for insights into who’s buying and who’s selling.  

I have been consuming as much education/reading regarding out of state investing as I can as well as literature regarding buying larger buildings (not quite the syndication level) although I have been reading that material as well to digest.

I would keep learning, networking and looking for mentors/coaches. 

They’ll have a strong network and be more in tune with the opportunities available in the rental market, whether you're interested in single-family homes or multi-unit buildings.If you're focusing on single-family homes, try to keep them within the same area.

@Rene Hosman The only time I've seen them is larger buildings that have financing and the success of the project is contingent on a certain occupancy number, but then again what project isn't :) That being said, I'd always write concessions to start on the second month of full rent.

It focuses specifically on broker commissions and cash flow forecasting, so you’ll get exactly what you need if you’re in that space.If your portfolio is on the larger side, LoanPro might be worth exploring.

Network, network, network.

What is your plan on networking in NYC?

We just started managing 4 tiny homes on 1 lot with a shared pool and they are booking great at a rate commensurate with larger homes.   

There are a lot of things that can come up on a flip so easing your way into things and working your way up to larger rehab budgets, etc is recommend.