@Heidi ChristensenDue on Sale is dangerous especially now! 

What are the most important factors when analyzing properties as a beginner starting out? 

High ceilings (18–24 ft+), clear span (fewer interior columns), and loading access (for equipment/juice bar tenants) are must-haves. 2.

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?

@Larry MorrisHello, sorry to hear you’re running into trouble finding an attorney right now.

You don’t get access to your actual blueprint until the very end of the course, after you’ve already forked over $10k and spent two days drinking guru kool-aid.

Might be worth you looking into if you want access to something that's affordable ($5/month per unit), has lots of features that I've really liked, and more - especially if you’re unhappy with some of the tools or processes you’re using today with managing your property. 

I’m a builder/carpenter from Northern California, I've been working construction for a while and am now excited to dive into real estate investing.

Looking for tips on high cash flow and possibly appreciation markets.

There are a lot of them now in the area and only a handful are 1) reliable and 2) really know what they are doing.