.- Understand that while they are trying to be helpful, their advice is often extremely biased & myopic as it is based on their limited experience.- A few others may appear to be giving their personal advice, but if you track their posts you'll soon see they are actually covertly promoting a service provider:(3) Age of advice - be very careful with this one.

I guess I don't understand why that might be the case. 

Understand that it's a long game.

Looking to connect with someone who has been in the industry, investing and flipping land, to have a quick chat (through messages or a call) to better understand these topics. 

Not understanding tax laws can costs you a lot. 

However; it's important to understand that in most states, home inspectors are NOT licensed contractors, and they usually will disclose that, and that you should have certain things looked at by licensed trade.

It's critically important for the realtor to have a very good grip and understanding of what is to be expected on the rental property performance (both financially & maintenance/capex repairs wise) when you make that handoff to a property manager.What I mean is that there are instances where if the realtor is simply "pushing their product" as I like to say, and not really understanding how their clients rental property will perform, setting their client up with unrealistic and incorrect expectations - then you are setting yourself up for failure on the referral handoff.  

You need to know the market where you are investing in order to understand what makes sense.

@Christopher RubioYour challenge won't be finding properties to meet your BRRRR goal, but will be understanding what Class of properties those will be!

Unless you use a broker who specializes in campgrounds and understands how they work, you are likely wasting your time/money.