Hi Marcelo, I would recommend going to local RE events if you can (Meetup.com is a great place to find them).

Any feedback would be great ThanksYes local and regional commercial banks will lend on these projects all day if you are qualified, strong enough financially and the project works. 

You've probably heard of big Landlords losing property, but only because they were flagrantly violating Fair Housing, running a slum, or otherwise violating the law in an egregious manner.

However, if the police car was crashed while the officer was performing law enforcement duties the city and its police department are immune from liability in Ohio.

Would appreciate it.I'm also looking to build a local team to help and work with.

The manager/owner, Darlene Brown, is local to Austin and charges less than the standard 20% gross profits that the national management services charge.

.- Check Permits and Codes:Verify that all renovations were done with proper permits and comply with local building codes.- Research the Flipper:Look into the history of the flipper or the company that did the renovations to assess their reputation and track record.Be Skeptical of the Cosmetic: Look beyond the surface-level improvements to understand the true condition of the home.Taking these steps can help ensure that you are making a well-informed decision and investing in a quality home.

If you have time on your side and flexibility in your schedule I would suggest finding a local firm that you can intern or work for.

I don't have a referral for a company in Arizona but we have a short term rental company in my local NARPM Chapter.

Quote from @James Wise: I see local investors do the same.