I reached out to a local contractor I was familiar with and we all walked the property together.

I did not request anything further of the OR agent (I never asked them to make any offers for properties or walk a property in OR).

If you could walk me through a couple of examples that would be awesome !!!

Would love feedback from those who’ve walked this road already.Thanks in advance! 

There have been multiple showings and walk-throughs, but no signed lease yet.

Just curious how others walk that line.Would love to hear your thoughts, insights, or stories (good or bad).We’ve been in this space a long time, and we do not recommend moving forward with financing in these situations.

The primary categories are 1) DIY, 2) hire someone for a virtual evaluation, and 3) hire someone to walk the property and evaluate. 

This is the last hurdle before closing, which I’m hoping to do in the first week of August.If anyone has been through something similar or has advice, I’d truly appreciate your insight.For context, this purchase is just an upgrade, so I can walk away if needed, but I’d prefer to move forward the right way.

Her answer: “To stay in my home, even if it means starting over.”So, I connected her with a friend who is in foreclosure rescue, he helped her gather the needed financials, and walked her through the loan modification process.

I had analysis paralysis, a bunch of Google Sheets, and way too many bookmarked BiggerPockets threads.Now, a few deals later, I’m more confident — but I still learn something new with every property.This past year, I've:🏚️ Bought a four-unit with only 5% down🔧 Managed low-budget, high-impact renovations💸 Raised private capital for the first time📈 Helped a few new investors close on their first deals👀 Almost bought a 15-unit, but walked when the numbers didn’t workThrough it all, the biggest takeaway is: you learn by doing — but you scale faster by learning from others.So I’m curious:What’s the biggest thing you’ve learned this year in your investing journey?