With labels, you can find people based on one or multiple markets they focus on, the various "occupations" they may have (eg. investors who are also commercial brokers), based on their experience, and so on.For example:I want to network with investors who operate in the Los Angeles and San Diego markets, who are landlords and who have flipped at least 3 homes, you can now do that on our FIND MEMBERS page using filters.Since the filters are brand new it will take a little bit for the data to get populated, but we will be adding new labels in the near future that will allow us to all better identify ourselves for potential partners and colleagues.I hope that helps.

I'm wondering if many multi family properties exchange between principals just through commercial broker networks?

Here are details about the launch:Announcing BiggerPockets PRO Basic: Better Networking, New Search, and MoreDespite the new posting restrictions, our Q&A forum areas have all remained free, and will be free forever.

It is also about networking.

Start networking with people in your local area, try the local reia club.

Is there any landlord network that I can report the tennnat so that other landlord won't end up with them?

Runs about $125 from signstapler.com#3 is networking and passing out business cards, I use ugly yellow trifold business cards from vistaprint.com.

We'll probably also join the local real estate investment club in Orlando to start networking!

I would attend both to expand your network as much as possible.

That being said, networking with agents is essential.The best way to do any creative deal with agents, especially a lease option is to build your business by referral.