The key is partnering with people on the ground who regularly work with out-of-country investors and know how to keep things hands-off but transparent.

You won't have to supply linens, TP, paper towels, coffee, soap, etc and won't have to replace broken items or small appliances.

Aside from San Antonio, investors are also active in places like Fort Worth, Waco, and parts of the Houston suburbs.I work with out of state investors regularly and would be happy to be a resource if you’re ever looking to plug into the South Texas market.

Especially for beach front property, flooding is a real and present danger, not just from the big hurricanes, but even the regular storms and monsoon seasons. 

I have a fairly full time job and going to the courthouse on a regular basis to write down probate information doesn't seem realistic. 

I always carried when I was showing investors the never-ending supply of abandoned foreclosures. 

De ja vu all over again.. some of the biggest historic meltdowns in RE history was those areas 08 to 2011 I dont think it will hit those marks this time around.. but supply ( gross over supply) Demand ( shrinking demand) create devaluation scenarios..

I’m hoping to plug into a solid, consistent community—something that meets monthly or on a regular basis.

Wondering what others have done and what types of businesses they networked with to access good deals pretty regularly?

Classic supply demand..