Some unique ways to source properties are: Through networkingChecking out probate propertiesMarketing like direct mail or online adsSurfing Craiglist AuctionsThe LendingHome Blog has some great articles that dive more into sourcing properties as well.

If what I read in the above article is accurate it would seem that is impossible in my state of kentucky, would that apply even if I'm using an RMLO, attorneys, etc. 

I want to show anyone that wants to take time out of their day to learn about CRE and read my article, that one will need to get their hands dirty if they want to be an active investor.

The bill says "§ 214 (A) THE TENANT HAS FAILED TO PAY RENT DUE AND OWING, PROVIDED HOWEVER THAT THE RENT DUE AND OWING, OR ANY PART THEREOF, DID NOT RESULT FROM A RENT INCREASE WHICH IS UNCONSCIONABLE OR IMPOSED FOR THE PURPOSE OF CIRCUMVENTING THE INTENT OF THIS ARTICLE.

I'm on BP more ofter (due to that FB twitch) reading a couple articles and forums vs scrolling mindlessly.

OK BP Nation, Ran across this article this morning and would be very interested in your views:https://www.floridarealtors.org/news-media/news-articles/2020/02/fewer-single-family-investors-need-actually-visit

Looking for new and interesting topics and questions for blog posts.So what are everyone’s questions and topics that you would all like to see answered and covered?

What blog posts and Forum posts to get a basics then depending on your path, what information you should know or is it simply get the book on flipping, wholesaling, BRRRR, etc?

Spend some time looking at the map to understand the geography, read articles from RE sections of the Inquirer and Business Journal, go to  some Meetups  - that promise some content (there are some that do not really have much content).

Also, you may be near the top of a market cycle which increases your downside risk.The solution is to be “Market Agnostic“ as I talk about on my podcast and articles all the time.The country is large with over 400 major MSAs.