Automation helps.

They do with it what any other investor does with any other financial instrument; either keep it for the cash flow it provides, or resell it for a profit on the spread.

Qualify in, qualify out.In terms of being a client on an ongoing basis, here's what I find valuable - You should reach out to me with properties you believe are actually good deals, not automated lists from your MLS account.

Mainly, the systems implemented are fascinating (VA, automated offers, etc.)

IE represented the B ball player and us. had great reporte' with Wells.. who we cramed down.. we could not have done the deal without her help.fast forward.. we bought it for 1.7mil.. put 1.3 million in it.. and she sold it to a buyer she had in the wings for 5mil the day it hit the market.. . so for her she made 6 points on the 1.7 mil sale to us.. she was instrumental in working with our designer throughout the whole process.. and then we paid her 3 points to sell it to her buyer.. so on that one transaction she made about 550k.. in commissions. it was 12 months start to finish. 

I think they struggle a little more with markets where there is a lot of distressed inventory and major rehabs.I've found the functionally of Redfin to be pretty freaking awesome - and is easily my online resource of choice.Your analysis of your comps will (should) always be better than any automated system!!!

I hear people say all of the time "I have everything automated and I don't have to do a thing". 

Very user friendly it is user friendly . but they dont have automation which is kinda sucks 

After reading several books, and one (The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller) that has been instrumental in my thoughts,  I subscribe to what I now consider my #1 rule: you make your money when you buy.

The mortgage doc states that if the property is sold or transferred "without the lender's written consent, the lender may require immediate payment in full of all sums secured by this Security Instrument."