David Greene has two great books in my opinion, the BRRRR(Buy, Rehab, Rent, Refinance, Repeat) book and Long Distance Real Estate Investing.If you want to do a deep dive into cash flow, look up "What Every Real Estate Investor Needs to know about Cash Flow" by Frank GallinelliHope this helps

I took the Rookie bootcamp and it doesn't dive too deep into any particular topic.

That's the MLS.A good listing, properly priced, well written and with good photography will expose your property not to the 5 wholesaler customers who might buy it (and then only at a deep discount), but to many hundreds of thousands of buyers - most of whom will expect to pay a full retail price.But, many complain, "I'll have to pay a commission!" 

I will be a person who has deep bonds with my friends, family members and community.

Since the unit is on the property with us, my spouse will do the "property management" via the Airbnb app, laundry associated with the STR but hire out cleaners who will deep clean and put bed/towels back in place.

Any investor should be able to within 3 to 5 minutes figure out if a property works for them on the up front info.. then once in contract and inspections etc they can do a deep dive. 

Also, whenever you have a vacancy & need to show it to prospective tenants, it will need to be deep cleaned with carpet shampoo.  

https://www.politico.com/news/...I am a broken record here on BP but here is a great (probably to long) article about the impact of easy money on asset prices (from the politico of all places, wish the Wall St Journal had the balls to deep dive this topic). 

Takes a deep dive into what House Hacking is, why it’s an important vehicle to grow your wealth and work towards financial independence, as well as HOW to do it.· The Book on Tax Strategies for the Savvy Real Estate Investor by Amanda Han and Matthew MacFarlando Devoured this book in a few days and it really opened my eyes to how creative you can be with regards to taxes as a real estate investor.

I'd say take a deep dive into revising the systems first, find and remove the bottlenecks, then keep going.