@Cleiton LevinskiThe best way to find mentors in your area is to attend local meetups.

That's where crunching numbers and making connections with the locals come in.

Call a local commercial real estate broker and get a Broker's Opinion of Value, or ask for current cap rates based on the Class of property.

If you go online to Otis, Schindler, or Thyssen Krupp you should be able to find the number of a local rep who can give you a solid ballpark number for your area.

Houston house hacking lets you be hands-on, live in your investment, and know your local area, but it might not make as much money and can be a bit competitive.

@Ryan Larsen what @Nicholas L. states is pretty true.Being a PM is NOT a high-paying, often not even a well-paying job.If you're set on that strategy, start calling up local large apartment complexes and asking if they are hiring.

I want to make sure I'm acting in accordance with the local government's legislation, but I'm having trouble making sense of all of the information I'm finding on https://www.roanokeva.gov/.How do investors usually navigate legislation requirements when starting renting in a new city?

I think you might need to consult with a local MTR expert in the area and/or dig a bit deeper into the market.

Check out all their podcasts, blogs, books, and of course the forums.Are you looking to invest locally in Baltimore or wanting to do long distance investing?

I love connecting with local investors.