Some things have shortcuts, but developing relationships isn't one of them.

I'm new to out-of-state investing and currently exploring opportunities in Texas and Arizona markets that offer solid cash flow and long-term potential.I'm hoping to connect with experienced investors and local professionals to better understand:Which cities or submarkets are investor-friendlyHow to build a reliable out-of-state team (agents, PMs, contractors)What to look out for as a first-time remote investorTips on financing, due diligence, and self-managing vs. hiring a PMIf you’re investing in Texas (outside of Austin) or Arizona and are open to sharing your insights, I’d love to learn from you and connect.

I am curious on the steps for someone to purchase a home that they are currently renting.

We  plan to turn it into RV and Boat storage.We are looking for bids for:House demolition and removal - Current home is 3 bedroom/2 bath with a garageLand clearing (mostly scrub brush, a few trees), grading and spreading/compacting 6" of road base.

Commercial loan through a lender I have developed an amazing relationship with.

I would encourage you to read the City’s development plans and population statistics.

Don't believe what the developer or the real estate agents say; only what the city says matters. 

I'm currently doing mailers and FB posts.

Over the past few years, major employers such as Cerner (health IT), Bats Global Markets (finance), and Ascend Learning (edtech) have established or expanded operations in KC, New developments like the AI factory in the old Kansas City Star building signal growth in tech and startup sectors.

Quote from @Steve Eason: We're developing on 1–2-acre rural parcels with energy-efficient SIP homes and steel-frame barndominiums, all designed to include ADUs (either attached or as flex additions).