I'm now a buyer in the Raleigh area from Virginia looking for the more modern Copperheads in crawl spaces, Owls in chimneys and flirting with bats in attics. 

I am relatively new to the Bigger Pockets forum space (albeit I’ve been following the YouTube channel for about a year now).

There's usually some good locals that monitor that space and should be able to provide some recommendations.  

Now there are ways that you can advertise not only on Facebook but off of Facebook through the audience network (a list of website and apps that Facebook owns advertising space on).

Or in my case, the retailer is near bankruptcy and drag the space out. 

In short, I’m extremely interested in the space, and I want to get involved.

Many business would still require physical space to run which are service based but still a huge amount of space will left vacant and supply will of commercial real estate will increase and demand will decline.

Purchase 2/1 under 1000 sq ft living area with over 7k lots in areas where the price per sq foot is over $500 per sq ft (a lot of areas in LA county) : fixers purchase them anywhere between 90% to 70% of ARV (they can even be at 100% of ARV as in retail) if in a great area and a great lot. and ADD 500 to 1000 sq ft to living space | Renovate existing sq ft to match new home | ADD ADU (2nd unit or convert the garage). 

I have recently cleared my post graduation in Project Management + International Business and have a background in Computer Science from back home.My family back in India is into long term buy and hold real estate investing in farmlands, empty plots and commercial spaces.

And as I wrote about in a recent BiggerPockets article (see below), I think Northern NJ will be one of the beneficiaries of the post-pandemic housing market, as a greater % of Millennials will look to either rent farther away from crowded NYC areas and enjoy more space or look to buy their first properties and lock in low 30-yr rates.https://www.biggerpockets.com/member-blogs/12660/90098-how-the-pandemic-will-impact-the-nyc-metro-real-estate-market