They’ll keep you compliant, sure, but they usually won’t proactively suggest strategies that save you money long-term.When I switched to someone who really understood real estate, it was a game-changer, stuff like cost segregation, entity structuring, and knowing how to use depreciation the right way.

The real estate game is changing.

The property has a small parking pad for me but the parking in the area seems way more reliable than the more "desirable" neighborhoods.For those that have been in the Baltimore Real Estate game for a while - I'm curious what your opinion on this area is as I've seen mixed reviews. 

I’m a rookie investor trying to stay ahead of the game, and I’d really appreciate some guidance from the more experienced members of the community.Right now, I’m seriously considering getting my real estate license.

I think the wholesale game overall is saturated with people sitting at their computer mass cold calling and emailing potential sellers.

That speed lets them lock up properties before someone with slower financing can even get in the game. 

Many VAs are now gaming the system:1) Working multiple jobs2) Outsourcing what you assign to them3) Using programs to pretend they are working4) Really don't care about the work they do, so do bare minimumIf you properly understand all this, you can interview better, track KPIs to track performance and find good workers.It's no different than screening for good tenants.

Most investors overlook Midterm Rentals (MTRs) — but they can be a game-changer.

I am doing my research on this market,  is anyone here familiar or have any skin in the game?

Numbers are tight so it's a volume game on analyzing deals.