So, dig into the details about how they operate and figure out if they are well suited to help you.

I would do a little more digging before investing too much time into building the relationship.

In Maine, the seller simply has to disclose whether there have been any problems within the last 18 months.So dig in to your targets town’s requirements.  

I would dig deeper into your policy before hiring a PA.

I actually did some more digging on him and one of the websites that I use for getting info on people actually said that he has had some criminal activity in the past so I’m glad it didn’t work out.

Looking forward to digging in more, focusing on education first and foremost, and not hesitating to start on a larger scale if the economics make sense. 

One of the largest is the Diversified Real Estate Investment Group (DIG). 

So, I would dig a little deeper and find out what the crux of the issue is first. 

@Bryan Clement I'm digging the twist1. 

Originally posted by @Basit Siddiqi:@Kam Hou UEveryone who lives in New York City or San Francisco came to the same realization as you did when they decided to get into real estate.You are correct, it is hard to invest in real estate within the city as you do need some capital.Personally, I would continue to rent in NYC and invest long distance in an area where you have a competitive advantage(area you went to school or if you grew up outside of NYC).Thank you Basit, I am actually looking in area in southern Queens that’s close to generating cash flow at the moment, although I need to do a bit more digging to confirm my math, but if I still can’t find a good enough deal in a few months, long distance investing is definitely the next step I am looking to.