All Forum Posts by: Paul Agbo

@Michael Dumler I thought about but Georgia law doesn't require it for what I'm doing. As long as I'm not trying to impersonate a realtor while not being one I'm fine. I have been told I should still get one just to be safe of any complications.

@Michael Dumler Yes a lead aquisition business model. I joined a facebook group and found an agent with investment properties but no investors. I offered to find them an investor by making a post in the group. One investor replied and I got their contact info, called them, asked some questions, then I informed the investor the agent would call them. They eventually closed on a 520k deal and I made 2% of the sale price.

@Brian L Harris At the moment I want to stick to Metro Atlanta since that is where I live. In the future  I do plan to expand.

Hey everyone, my goal is to start a business where it specializes in connecting investors and real estate agents who have investment properties. I've only completed 1 deal so far but that's it. Does anyone have any tips what I could do to network with more investors and real estate agents?

Hi BiggerPockets Atlanta community! I'm a connector focused on bringing motivated investors together with great opportunities. I'm curious, what specific types of investment properties are you actively searching for in the Metro Atlanta area right now? Sharing your current needs will help me tailor my search and potentially connect you with relevant deals through my network of agents and wholesalers. Let's connect and see how I can help!

Yes, land purchase agreements do vary by state. Real etate transactions are governed by state laws, which can differ from state to state. Some states also have different requirements for what sellers must disclose to buyers such as the soil conditions and past land use. The process of closing a land sale, including who handles the paperwork and funds, can also differ from state to state