I did this all virtually except I went to closing. 

I live in Albuquerque and 6565 Americas Parkway NE, Suite 200 is a Regus virtual office.Also $10,000 to $30,000 is a significant chunk of money.

I ended up owning about 250 of these.. and having to sell them off taking loss's virtually everyone of them it was a blood bath for us HML in 08 to 2010.. and not anything I want to ever repeat.. those that started lending HM post 2011 have had the rising tide great market situation but even with the good market people fail all the time for various reasons. 

In 2010 3% rent to cost ratios were possible and 2% was easy to find (why the rule was initially the 2% rule) when 1% would have cash flowed.Today in some markets you can find 1% ratio but at today’s rates these are still negative cash flowed at high LTV with proper underwriting.In 2010 virtually all residential purchases cash flowed.  

@Trassa Oliver I make myself available virtually from time to time.

One of the biggest aggregator was bankrupt last year.For day trading crypto I don't even need to give a comment.The typical biz of these guys is they try to build a highly credential because they work/started company a,b,c,y,z but if you dig deep it's only one or two guy operations.Even this company is only having virtual colo office for $70 a month LOL This thread wild dawg

This helps the process move much quicker on my virtual deals.

Some great resources:The BRRRR Book by David Greene (BiggerPockets) – covers buying and rehabbing rentals the right wayThe “Estimating Rehab Costs” book by J Scott – super practical and beginner-friendlyYouTube channels like The Build Show, InvestFourMore, and The Real Estate Robinsons break things down visually When walking a rehab deal, look closely at:Major systems: Roof, HVAC, electrical, plumbingKitchens & bathrooms (these can eat your budget fast)Foundation and structural issues (red flags = $$$)City/permit requirements — especially if you're in a stricter area For courses/masterminds:BiggerPockets Bootcamps – highly rated and beginner-focusedCheck local real estate investor meetups (REIAs) — many offer in-person or virtual training on rehabs and deal analysisAshley Kehr’s Rookie Investor content (on BP and Instagram) is great if you want practical, down-to-earth adviceFinally, be sure to build your team early — especially a contractor and an investor-friendly agent (or become one yourself if you’re interested).

Quote from @Steve Alexander: Hi,I want to set up a virtual wholesaling business.

Yes, virtual staging will work well with a rental.