It takes experience and a team to successfully manage a high volume of properties. 

I'd never do that with any sort of volume, I'd rather negotiate with an agent who recognizes that I'm buying and selling all the time and offers a discount on the sell side when I use them to buy.I just wrote an offer on a property that I'm almost positive is using a discount agent and I'm gearing up for a lot of hassle.

For the first time since the pandemic restrictions, 2020 sales volume exceeded corresponding 2019 sales, up 19% over 2019.

I've spent the last several months reading as many books as I can in my spare time and listening to as many podcasts as possible in my daily commute.

Visitor's volume down 96%, occupancy down 88%, gaming revenue down 99%, and convention attendance down 100%.

I usually ask for 6 months recent rented history within 5 miles of my asset, you can go to 12 months if there is low volume, you can expand the miles distance if needed as well. 

I recommend setting up keyword alerts for each area as they are discussed in the forums daily with advertisements posted in the BiggerPockets marketplace hourly.One thing to note when looking at the individual markets, you can make or lose money in any market.

Existing residents in these suburbs, already willing to commute say 30 minutes daily, may expand their acceptable commute range even further given more flexible work arrangements.

Because the prices are depressed, they have to make their money on volume, not quality of their work.

My wife is a buyers agent and spends a lot of time combing the MLS daily for clients.