It seems to be a hot topic lately, with internet gurus like Pace Morby and Heather Blankenship claiming that you can successfully manage an out-of-state RV park remotely by hiring a park operator, cleaning/maintenance staff, and leveraging software/AI for booking, marketing, and guest inquiries.I’m wondering—how realistic is this in practice?

I don’t have much practical experience yet, but I analyze properties every day and try to understand how the market works.I’m at a point where I want to start investing, but I have limited resources and many possible paths wholesaling, get a w2 job for a DSCR loans or fha, flips, etc.).I’d love to hear advice from experienced investors: if you were in my position at 19, what would you do to start building a real estate portfolio or gaining real experience?

Would it be bad practice for a few individuals 3-4 to pool money together to start investing in small multi family places 4plex or smaller?  

That’s the “safest and easiest” route both legally and practically; Maya I really hope this helps you a bit and let you see a wider angle, I sent you DM on BP and hope you can assist as well. 

Even if you don't, you might be able to claim that such an arrangement is normal business practice even absent the exact verbiage.

I’m not a practicing real estate broker, but I did previously hold a broker’s license.

I've inherited the existing tenants, and one of them is now moving out, presenting an opportunity for a turnover.As I manage this property remotely (I use Hemlane for property management) , I'm looking for tips and best practices from experienced out-of-state investors on how to effectively handle the inspection and coordination of necessary repairs from a distance.Specifically, I'm interested in:Remote Inspection: What tools or services do you use to get a thorough understanding of the property's condition without being physically present?

Google searched him and could find no record of this person's name as a practicing physician in the USA. 

They have rules and best practices about how we put these deals together which has collectively saved us from much of the pain being experienced right now in the multifamily space. 

Do you practice RE law?