I am building a product, and in my experience, I am working with early majority, where I am trying to reduce the cost brokers spend on virtual assistant, and also make a flexible AI agent that can be seamlessly integrated with the workflows they use.

Here are some strategies to consider:**Networking and Recommendations**Local Real Estate Meetups**Property Management Companies**Virtual Tours and InspectionsBy combining these strategies, you can make informed decisions and build a network of trustworthy professionals to support your out-of-state investments.

Start by networking with other investors who buy long-distance successfully — BiggerPockets and local REI groups (in person or virtual) are great places to do this.Next 100 hours of learning: Pick one target market (even just one city) and go deep — research neighborhoods, price-to-rent ratios, average expenses, property taxes, etc. 

I get ADU appraisals sent to me maybe a dozen to 15 times per year to analyze, but virtually all are REFIs.  

And it also feels like I invested in a virtual company where there is nothing solid. 

Quote from @Travis Timmons: Quote from @Travis Biziorek: Quote from @Travis Timmons: @Travis Biziorek Both of you had virtually identical 1, 2, 3 lists...just felt like it kicked back a response based on similar prompts.

We went completely distributed and virtual from the jump because I believe that's where professional services is headed in the next 10+ years.  

Even a short virtual tour can help them feel more confident and avoid surprises later.Set expectations clearly: You don’t need to call out every detail about the area, but it helps to remind tenants to do their own research.

Happy to connect in person or virtually, whatever works best.

Unfortunately no one has made me a similar low interest loan offer and my LTV is lower than what I desire and my cash flow is higher than I desire but I used accelerated depreciation to reduce the tax on the cash flow (so I still paid virtually no tax on my cash flow).