However, it's also important to keep in mind that ordinances can change, and it's worth staying up to date on any potential updates or changes to the law.In my experience as an Airbnb investor, I've found that it's always a good idea to have a local real estate agent or property manager on your team to help navigate the specific regulations and requirements in a particular area.

Hey Jonas, I have a few potential resources for you! 

Both options have merit: the standalone approach allows for independence and customization, while the duplex route offers potential rental income.

(A) creating a complete system from 0, to source these potentials, build the websites, pay the PPC fee's, maybe some billboards, maybe some radio and tv spots, maybe pay a marketing team, then a coach to figure out how to do all the things, or burn $$$$ for a few years to sort it all out.---- OR ----(B) Network with the REALTORS who already have done ALL that in (A), and have gotten dang-good at it, so good that they are weekly/daily sourcing potentials.

My goals this year is to start wholesaling ( at least 4-6 contracts) and potentially 1 flip property.

For illustration purposes perhaps that technique would be more accepted when you are a vendor mowing a lawn or clearing out junk as a one time engagement but as a property manager there are significantly more pitfalls and potential instances of liability exposure.

I've got all of my ducks in a row (financing, agent, multiple potential deals).

@Christian Weber You will have potential due on sale risks, even though small.

I've been putting money into stocks and index funds, and looking into other public markets, would consider real estate debt funds or syndications (would need to vet those first)  in the future. 

As the world becomes increasingly digital and environmentally conscious, these factors are becoming critical in shaping the future of real estate investments, property management, and construction projects.