"Cold Calling" might be a good solution.

For me, selling real estate has always been lots of mailers + cold calls so not too much networking which is why it's translating into my actions for growing my syndication business.

This part of the phase lasts of course until the builders catch up with demand and saturate the market...resulting in a "cold" or "cooler" buyer's market. 

I've lived through the declared "Cold War" (that continues to this day despite what folks say), through Granada, through the Communist Insurgency in Thailand, through Shaba II, through part of the Lebanese Civil War, through the invasion of Grenada, the bombing of Libya, through the Persian Gulf War, through the Invasion of Panama, through the Gulf War (again), through the intervention of the Somali war, through the intervention of Haiti, through the Bosnian war, through the War in Kosovo, through the war in Afghanistan, through the Iraq war (again), through the war in North-West Pakistan, through the Libyan Civil war, through the war on Isil, through the war in Afghanistan (again), and through the (current) Yemeni civil war.How is this not business as usual?

Once back in the office, we pulled any information possible prior to cold calling and went to work.

Chicago is too cold and the rest are too far (time zone) apart from Seattle.

We're actively cold calling about 10k absentee high equity homeowners, and we're adding 10k more in November.I want to start placing the properties we get under contract on the MLS, and I also want to refer the retail leads to agents or brokers.

Then you turn up the cold to get the temp you want.

I have installed an egress window, covered open wires, installed a fire detector/extinguisher, tiled the area around the stove and provided access to a washer and dryer (hooked up to cold water only).

Roofs and foundations are especially difficult to do correctly in the cold, or so I am told.