Whats the reputation of the area?

In part I get that - Better value to be found in other markets; if don't have any plans to self-manage then the management issue becomes a non-issue (*as long as you find a GOOD site manager - I recommend using a experienced local agent to buy and make sure they can refer you several reputable management companies).  

Just make sure you are completely honest and transparent with potential buyers or else you can be hurting your reputation within your market.Regards,Allen Fletcher

@Cami Paul 3 months is nothing — keep grinding and slowly build your reputation around town.

Hi @Perry Mcintyre the first step would be to create a relationship with a reputable agent or wholesaler in the area who can help you find deals before they even get on the market.

As such, your credit, income, and assets need to be sufficient enough to give the lender comfort that you can carry the property if need be.This means your tax returns, bank statements, and credit need to be strong as does your post closing liquidity/net worth.For now, you will need professional property management to handle the ongoing care of the property so using a reputable PM is key.

because wouldn't they rather tell their mother, brother, spouse or friend first.Ask them to send you info on the type of properties you're interested in but, until you have a reputation for immediate action on any and all deals, you're going to need to do most of the math yourself I think.

Granted the buyers of your wholesale deals will do their own analysis, but you will have a better reputation if your numbers are accurate.  

Does anyone have reputable recommendations in the SD area?  

Hello everyone,Can anyone can recommend a reputable agent in San Antonio, TX?