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All Forum Posts by: Daniel Harrison

Daniel Harrison has started 1 posts and replied 6 times.

@Gregory Chadwell



Yes, pulling a DNS letter is certainly best practice, I wasn't even familiar with that if I'm honest but you've definitely opened my eyes to some risks here. I'll certainly keep that in mind moving forward with wholesaling as a whole. Thanks you for sharing some of your expertise!

@Gregory Chadwell



Totally fair point, wholesales aren't for everyone. Stuff like back taxes or lis pendens can come up, which is why Networth always runs things through a title company so buyers get clear title at closing. Work orders/code issues aren't part of title, so that's something investors should check with the city but I definitely understand the apprehension. With prices adjusting downwards, I assume you mean comps of sales a year ago will not properly represent the housing market now. Networth typically uses sales from 3-6 months ago, but again I understand our room for error here. At the end of the day, some people prefer MLS deals, others like the off-market discounts wholesalers bring, just depends on your style.

@Marcus Auerbach

Thank you for your response brother, I appreciate the encouragement that more experienced people like yourself continually give! Van says hello and we just might have to get our tickets to RPA-CON real soon here!

Quote from @Terrance Hill:

Congrats on jumping in, Daniel! Wholesaling definitely brings out a mix of opinions, but at the end of the day, it's all about transparency and adding value to both sides of the transaction. If you focus on building strong relationships with investors and agents, and always run your numbers conservatively, you'll stand out no matter the brokerage. My advice — learn your local market inside and out and get comfortable talking through comps/ARV with confidence. That's what investors are really buying when they work with you. Happy to connect anytime and swap insights!


 Thank you for the warm welcome and insight Mr Hill! Definitely going to need time to learn how to sell myself, but I absolutely agree that if you lead with honesty and good intention then you'll stand out!

Quote from @Syed Ahmed:
Wholesaling can definitely spark some mixed opinions, but it’s really just another tool in the real estate toolkit. At the end of the day, it comes down to how transparent and ethical you are in the process, the investors and agents who operate with integrity usually build lasting relationships and a good reputation. My advice is to focus on creating win-win deals, learn the market inside and out, and don’t be afraid to ask questions from seasoned folks here. I work with a lending company, so I often see wholesalers link up with investors who need quick, reliable funding to move on a deal. It can be a strong partnership when done right.

 Thank you for your input Mr. Ahmed, I definitely see some of that mixed reputation in my conversations with other Networth Associates. I definitely agree with the win-win point, good business is certainly of the utmost importance and I intend to do work that I take pride in. From what the leadership here says, investors are definitely the target demographic, but I have much to learn about building those relationships. Thank you again for taking the time to give a new guy some advice!

I was wondering what other realtors think of Networth, I'm on my second day and was just curious what people thought of our line of work as wholesalers. I see a lot of conflicting opinions online about them and was wondering what other people's experience with them was like. Also looking for any advice or recommendations from realtors familiar with this line of work!