Rehab cost book, begun trend analysis on my area (Tampa) to decide hot markets, found the different ways to source leads, and watched dozens of hours on youtube on the different steps in the flipping process, and begun voice recording all the questions i still dont have answers to, in addition to multiple questions on BP.Need to figure out: My organizational process for leads, offers, all the paperwork involved, getting more comfortable knowing what I should offer when looking online, securing my financing (I have good credit/assets so I'm less worried), how to approach different types of leads (REO/FSBO/Wholesale, etc.), finding/vetting contractors, and really just being confident that I'm not about to make an offer way out of the profit zone.I've been in the Army for a minute, so I have no problem managing projects and dealing with people.

Not so much the flipping part but the organizational aspect of the LLC.

As a long-standing customer, my interactions with their team, particularly a customer service representative named Mike, have been deeply disappointing and reflect a lack of professionalism and organizational competence.Initially, I discovered an issue with a second account that was inadvertently created under my name.

Whether you're an experienced investor or just starting, having a reliable and efficient property manager can make all the difference in the success of your rental properties.Here are a few key traits I've found important, but I'd love to hear your insights and experiences:- Communication Skills- Organizational Abilities- Knowledge of the Local Market.- Problem-Solving Skills- Proactive Maintenance- Financial ManagementWhat other qualities do you think are essential for a property manager?

You will need to know what the laws are for your state in order to be licensed properly (some states don't require a license).Then a lot of it is trial and error and building the proper organizational skills, proper vendors, etc.

Is there a modular organizational structure that can expand affordably and offer asset protection?

Here are a few thoughts I have:Market Research: I’m willing to dedicate time to researching potential properties and analyzing market trends to help identify lucrative deals.Networking: I aim to build relationships within the local real estate community, which could open doors to new opportunities for us all.Project Management: My military experience has equipped me with strong organizational and logistical skills that could help streamline processes and improve communication.I would love to hear from seasoned investors about their thoughts on partnering with someone who may not have a financial contribution upfront.

Recently graduated (23 years old) with my Bachelor's in Organizational Communication, although it isn't doing anything for me right now career wise as I'm working in car sales. 

If your PM was acquired, they likely changed software, and now have new HR, new organizational trees, etc.

I really dig into the research side, love spending time pouring over the numbers, and do have a degree in organizational leadership & communication - so someone smarter than me says I can write.