He is not spamming people with his surface level knowledge e-books and creating passive income on linkedin.  

You should work on networking--here on BP, any Facebook/LinkedIn REI groups, and maybe meetup--to get a good start.Another good option is to look at connecting with General Contractors or construction businesses, to not only learn the ins and outs of real estate, but a lot of the under the hood details, which can be a good foundation for flips, buy & holds, etc.

Places like Airbnb and VRBO can still work if you set up discounts for 30+ nights, but you may get more traction on Furnished Finder, Blueground, or even Zillow/HotPads if they cover your area.Also, LinkedIn and local Facebook expat/corporate housing groups can be surprisingly effective, especially if you’re aiming to connect with companies or individuals relocating for work.

You can also use platforms like LinkedIn or real estate investment websites to expand your network.Educational Materials - Invest time in learning through books, podcasts, and courses specifically focused on real estate wholesaling.

., weak trust-account processes, slow ad approvals, unclear authority/access).Compensation models: monthly retainer, per-door supervision fee, rev-share, flat + performance, minimum terms/exit clauses.Ballpark ranges and how they scale with door count.Where you found them: NARPM Triangle chapter, local REALTOR associations, NCREC license/firm search, BP groups, LinkedIn, referrals.Contract must-haves (IC setup): authority, E&O proof, ad-approval SLA, trust-account signatories, data access, transition/exit clauses.  

., weak trust-accounting routines, slow ad approvals, unclear authority/access).Compensation models that worked for you: monthly retainer, per-door supervision fee, revenue share, flat + performance, any minimums/exit clauses.Ballpark ranges and how they scale as doors grow.Where you found them: NARPM chapters, Texas REALTORS/local boards, TREC license search, BP groups, LinkedIn, referrals.Contract must-haves for an IC setup: authority, E&O proof, ad-approval SLA, trust-account signatories, data access, transition/exit clauses.  

These people are actively engaged in the community.LinkedIn: Use LinkedIn to find professionals with titles like "real estate investor," "hard money lender," or "real estate attorney."

When my clients are looking to wholesale and are struggling to find end buyers (Party C), I always tell them that their best resources will be Facebook Groups(which you mentioned), LinkedIn, and local REIAs.The key is to build and maintain long-lasting relationships with both avid rehabbers and renters, as they are both viable end buyers.

Check Linked In for their background.

BiggerPockets itself is a great place to connect, and you can also look at Facebook groups or LinkedIn for investor communities.