I am not sure how easy is to get one from strangers, since I have no friends relative in Dallas who can help on that (Planned to move there in a month from San Diego).

Hi All,I'm a real estate investor in CT that recently passed my salesperson exam so I can run my own deals.Looking for an investor friendly real-estate broker to hang my hat with.

New York is very tenant-friendly, which can be frustrating, especially when it comes to evictions or delays.

.: Quote from @Sabrina Morgan: My friend is going through a divorce and their house is about to be foreclosed on. 

If you know any investor-friendly brokers in Nevada who offer this type of arrangement, I’d love to hear your recommendations.Thank you!

But I believe I have an opportunity to help out a friend coworker of mine who has come across a "money pit" a home she purchased.

Here is the prompt if you want to leverage it elsewhere or in your search 😉Find me a list of the top real estate agents that are investor friendly in Marietta, Woodstock, Cumming, and other hospital dense areas.

It all depends on the individual deal, but you can turn a nice profit from a deal requiring minor work.

I’m in the process of interviewing investor-friendly real estate agents in the Columbus, OH area.I’m looking to purchase 3- to 8- unit multifamily properties for value-add and buy and hold opportunities.

I wanted to get feedback from those that dabble in buying one or two notes on their own.  What was your experience, what are your returns?  What did you learn?