All Forum Posts by: Logan Hartle

REIA has some great meetups:

https://www.meetup.com/Charlot...

https://charlottereia.com/even...

Pints and Properties

https://www.meetup.com/pints-p...

@Jamie Onufrak I find that in my area the chamber of commerce has a significant membership of these companies. Check out various trade associations in your area/state as well.

First of all I'm sorry this happened to you. That's terrible. I would be distraught if any of the tenants I've come to know and love over the years passed away. I know it's part of life but it doesn't make it any easier. Sorry you had to go through this.

That being said I now plan on contacting my attorney to start building a plan for this exact scenario. What can I do and what can't I do. I've not thought of it before. Thanks for the insight.

Hey Everyone! I’m posting this to compare different styles if lead generation. 

Obviously please don’t share anything you are uncomfortable sharing. 

The following is a breakdown of where my successful leads came from in 2020 by %. 

If you are keep track of these stats & are comfortable sharing, what are yours?

My 2020 Breakdown:

Personal Network/Referrals: 43%
Cold Call/ Text: 29%
Direct Mail: 21%
Referral/Lead Systems: 7%

Shooting for the following in 2021:

Personal Network/Referrals: 50%

Digital Marketing: 25%

Direct Mail: 25%

I think the severity depends upon the market.

I'm originally from a small area (40,000 population) and when the 2008 crash happened the town was pretty insulated from it because it never saw the major appreciation. It's appreciated recently but not so much that a correction would affect it greatly.

In Charlotte, where I am now there is such a massive influx of population that is continuing to make inventory incredibly scarce. As long as the demand is high and the supply is low there will be growth in home pricing as well as an increase in new builds to accommodate.

In areas where appreciation has been more speculative and the market doesn't have the economic drivers to keep going, I believe there will be major corrections.

I think the severity depends upon the market.

I'm originally from a small area (40,000 population) and when the 2008 crash happened the town was pretty insulated from it because it never saw the major appreciation. It's appreciated recently but not so much that a correction would affect it greatly.

In Charlotte, where I am now there is such a massive influx of population that is continuing to make inventory incredibly scarce. As long as the demand is high and the supply is low there will be growth in home pricing as well as an increase in new builds to accommodate.

In areas where appreciation has been more speculative and the market doesn't have the economic drivers to keep going, I believe there will be major corrections.