Specialist · Dallas Fort Worth — Texas Cincinnati — Ohio Cleveland — Ohio Columbus — Ohio Jacksonville — Florida Atlanta — Georgia · Member since 2026 · 148 posts · 29 votes
Hi everyone, I am looking to connect with fellow wholesalers or real estate agents Bpers in Texas so that we could share ideas and cover each others weaknesses with our strengths, so acquisition or dispositions let's talk ok.
Texas is a solid market with a lot of wholesaler activity, especially in DFW and Houston. I'd recommend joining local REIA chapters in your specific area—those meetings are where most of the real deal flow and agent relationships actually happen, way more than online forums. What part of Texas are you focusing on? That'll help narrow down which groups would be most useful for you.
Hi everyone, I am looking to connect with fellow wholesalers or real estate agents Bpers in Texas so that we could share ideas and cover each others weaknesses with our strengths, so acquisition or dispositions let's talk ok.
Hey Clement, always good to connect with active wholesalers. I'm not in Texas myself, but I work closely with wholesalers/investors across different markets through Homelanders. Happy to swap notes or connect if useful on the acquisitions side
Hi everyone, I am looking to connect with fellow wholesalers or real estate agents Bpers in Texas so that we could share ideas and cover each others weaknesses with our strengths, so acquisition or dispositions let's talk ok.
Hey Clement, always good to connect with active wholesalers. I'm not in Texas myself, but I work closely with wholesalers/investors across different markets through Homelanders. Happy to swap notes or connect if useful on the acquisitions side
Hi, I’m also getting started in real estate wholesaling and looking to build strong relationships with wholesalers and agents in Texas. I’d be glad to connect, exchange ideas, and explore how we can complement each other on acquisitions and dispositions. Let’s connect.
Hi, I’m also getting started in real estate wholesaling and looking to build strong relationships with wholesalers and agents in Texas. I’d be glad to connect, exchange ideas, and explore how we can complement each other on acquisitions and dispositions. Let’s connect.
I have a site in Largo FL, and I need some eyes on it that understands the wholesale market to give me some advice on getting more conversions. here it is: https://largohomebuyers.com thanks for any insights you can give me. I also have one I am working in Texas but not ready yet.
Coral Springs, FL · Member since 2018 · 464 posts · 95 votes
3w
@Clement Oigoga Adams — your "cover each other's weaknesses with strengths" model is exactly how tax deed auction investing works. One person researches the list, another brings the cash. Neither can do it alone.
For anyone in DFW specifically, there's a free resource most wholesalers aren't using: the Tarrant County Tax Office publishes a list of properties with 2+ years of delinquent taxes. The county has already done the work — identified motivated sellers, sent the legal notices, set the auction date, and published the entire list publicly. No PropStream ($50-200/mo), no skip tracing ($0.10-0.25/record), no cold calling. Owner information is public record.
Cross-reference with the Tarrant Appraisal District website (also free) for property values, and you can calculate the spread between tax debt and market value before auction day.
@Stanton Taylor — since you're actively buying in DFW and looking at deals, this is worth a look. Tax deed auctions require full payment same day or within 24-48 hours, which keeps competition thin because most wholesalers can't work without financing contingencies. The model: research the tax deed list → identify the biggest spreads → connect cash buyers who want to bid at auction. You don't need to cold call anyone — the sellers are already identified by the county.
That's the acquisitions/dispositions split right there — one person does the research on the tax deed list, the other brings buying power to auction. Both add value, neither can do it solo.
@Clement Oigoga Adams — your "cover each other's weaknesses with strengths" model is exactly how tax deed auction investing works. One person researches the list, another brings the cash. Neither can do it alone.
For anyone in DFW specifically, there's a free resource most wholesalers aren't using: the Tarrant County Tax Office publishes a list of properties with 2+ years of delinquent taxes. The county has already done the work — identified motivated sellers, sent the legal notices, set the auction date, and published the entire list publicly. No PropStream ($50-200/mo), no skip tracing ($0.10-0.25/record), no cold calling. Owner information is public record.
Cross-reference with the Tarrant Appraisal District website (also free) for property values, and you can calculate the spread between tax debt and market value before auction day.
@Stanton Taylor — since you're actively buying in DFW and looking at deals, this is worth a look. Tax deed auctions require full payment same day or within 24-48 hours, which keeps competition thin because most wholesalers can't work without financing contingencies. The model: research the tax deed list → identify the biggest spreads → connect cash buyers who want to bid at auction. You don't need to cold call anyone — the sellers are already identified by the county.
That's the acquisitions/dispositions split right there — one person does the research on the tax deed list, the other brings buying power to auction. Both add value, neither can do it solo.
@Igor Ganapolsky sir this method that you just told me just now is genuine hold sir, I am going to try this method, sir I don't know if you don't mind me connecting with you Incase I have any questions to ask?
Coral Springs, FL · Member since 2018 · 464 posts · 95 votes
3w
Absolutely, connecting is welcome. If you try the tax deed list for a county like Tarrant, the workflow is: download the delinquent list from the tax office site, sort by years delinquent and assessed value, then cross-check owner addresses on the appraisal district site before you reach out. Happy to answer questions here as you work through your first list.
Absolutely, connecting is welcome. If you try the tax deed list for a county like Tarrant, the workflow is: download the delinquent list from the tax office site, sort by years delinquent and assessed value, then cross-check owner addresses on the appraisal district site before you reach out. Happy to answer questions here as you work through your first list.
Absolutely, connecting is welcome. If you try the tax deed list for a county like Tarrant, the workflow is: download the delinquent list from the tax office site, sort by years delinquent and assessed value, then cross-check owner addresses on the appraisal district site before you reach out. Happy to answer questions here as you work through your first list.