$13,440 value to compare against.The teak would be 60 trees at the end of 21 years per acre.  

I’ve actually seen out-of-state BRRRRs work well over the last couple years, but only for investors who treat it like a business, not a side project.The key has been building a local operations system (property manager, contractor, and boots-on-the-ground contact) before ever closing.

But I got into the business to become a real estate investor, we help other investors here in Toledo, scale their portfolio, and be boots on the ground.

I 100% agree with all of the above, especially "Boots on the ground"/physical inspection.

But Stuart is telling you the stuff the gurus, BRRR pundits, lenders etc are not teaching - the reality on the ground.

This is one of those little logistics questions that doesn’tshow up in the Instagram version of remote STR management but definitely needs a solid plan.A few options I’ve seen work well for out-of-state owners:Use a local cleaner or handyman as your delivery pointIf you’ve already got someone reliable on the ground, you can ship supplies directly to their address, and they’ll bring them over during turnovers.

Ground is still warm so roots have a chance to grow. 

I've been researching and hitting the ground running trying to find the best source for finding other investors who will buy turnkey, not distressed projects.  

Since then, I’ve been focused on self-improvement—studying wholesaling through podcasts, books, and videos—and now I’m eager and ready to take action, whether it’s virtual or on-the-ground wholesaling.

I want to do ground up construction.