The investors who can adapt and work with lenders open to structuring options are the ones still moving deals forward.Curious to hear what you’ve seen from the investor side are your conversations leaning more toward short-term flips, or buy-and-hold strategies?

But going to adapt to digitalization especially your business is growing will help also in the long run. 

I would like to think my flexible lifestyle would help me be more adaptable when it comes to investing, however I'm worried it might be more of a burden to continue traveling while trying to buy property.

The key isn't just having a CRM; it's having one that adapts to your workflow.

The overall ideas got me fired up, now I am trying to adapt to 2025 and seeing what's out there to make the job manageable. 

Even if they haven’t used REI Hub, it's fairly intuitive, and a good real estate-focused bookkeeper should be able to adapt quickly.

You can text legally as long as your account is compliant.Strategic partnerships with local agents instead of building massive internal teams.Focused markets where median prices and seller motivation align.The result: a business that’s both sustainable and scalable in the current environment.Final ThoughtsWholesaling is still alive and well in 2025—but only if you adapt.

If that is your intention the slow flip method is not for you.

On a $400,000 property the Traditional method could be as much as $89,900 to acquire. 

I'm learning the BRRRS method and want to obtain my first rental property soon.