While I don't recommend self help legal work it will help you understand the issues to better work with your legal professional. 

Bonus: If you've found a tool/hack that solved a major pain point, please share what it was and how much time it saves you.Looking to understand where the biggest opportunities are to build something genuinely useful for this community.

@Andrew Pierce OOS investors often get eaten alive by shady agents, PMCs, contractors, etc.Recommend you first figure out the property Class you want to invest in, THEN figure out the corresponding location/neighborhoods to invest in.Why is Property Class so important for investors to understand and apply in their investing strategies?

Would need to understand if it is warrantable, location, down payment amount and DSCR ratio and credit score range and people could easily get you quick quotes. if it is florida it will be a lot more challenging.

“… I can understand charging a fee upfront as a small commitment to not shop the deal.”I can’t.

I’m hoping to build a network of like-minded folks who understand the unique challenges and opportunities of running a US business from overseas.Thanks in advance for your insights!

There are many properties that make sense numbers wise, but when you walk through them you really understand why they are so cheap.

I need to study up on wholesaling a bit more to better understand what that process looks like.

Investors should fully understand that Section 8 is not a cure-all for Class C & D tenant challenges, it's just trading one set of problems for another.We see too many investors not doing enough research to fully understand all this and making naïve investing decisions.

@Josh Cocker When house hacking a duplex, it's true that your rental unit brings in new tax deductions, but it's important to understand how and when those deductions actually impact your W-2 tax liability.Key clarification:Unless you qualify for Real Estate Professional Status (REPS) or meet the STR (Short-Term Rental) loophole participation rules, your rental-related losses (like depreciation, interest, etc.) are generally passive.