Some other great resources I recommend as a real estate investor myself are: "Rich Dad Poor Dad" by Robert Kiyosaki, REtipster (www.retipster.com), and Rental Income Podcast with Dan Lane.

Great for Tax Sale Investors also.https://publicrecords.netronli...and Merlin - Is a skip trace site.https://merlinlocate.com/The skills of learning how to search public records can help investors with due diligence.

Hi- There's a builder marketing specifically for investors in the FL- Atlanta area.

I'd recommend checking out the following websites, geared to property management, to see about companies you can call:ccim.comirem.orgmultifamilyinsiders.comnarpm.orgAnd, definitely check with your local REIA (Real Estate Investors Association) group for local recommendations!

So, unless you are an SEO manager, I think that's a tough road to go down. 1:1 link exchanges go against Google's guidelines and best practices so I wouldn't advocate for that. https://developers.google.com/search/docs/essentials/spam-policiesMost one-size-fits-all all SEO companies are going to want to spend a lot of your management fee doing work that real estate investor-focused SEO companies don't need to do. 

One’s competitive advantage as an investor primarily comes from superior intimate market knowledge.

This typically means the local governments have not even discussed the topic of STRs, which may not be the best scenario for you as the investor or buyer.

I manage on Oahu in Hawaii and I would assume based on things that I have heard from other hosts and managers in CA that the conversation around regulation would be somewhat similar given that it is a highly desirable destination for both guests and investors in the STR space.Speaking only to what I have experience with here - there seem to be three types of zones that vacation rentals fall into - on one hand you have zones where they are illegal, and while it is possible to run and gun in these areas I don't think the risk is worth the reward if you get caught.

Hi All,I am a dormant RE investor with a few rental houses in Houston area and trying to get more active and scale up.

As you referenced, it provided low interest rates and required a very low down payment.There was no limit to the number of properties an investor/owner could finance.