Enterprise valuation is still the same.  

Why EV Charging Stations Are a Smart Move for Commercial Property Owners
As electric vehicle (EV) adoption accelerates across the U.S., commercial property owners are uniquely positioned to meet a growing demand: pub...

Jason StricklandSideline Enterprises, LLC

As many of you know, Texas is a non-disclosure state, so public records and most tools don't show true sale prices, just estimates.Here’s what I’ve found so far:PropStream – Great tool, but it uses estimated sale prices, not actual MLS comps.Bright Investor – Integrates with RealEstateAPI, but I’m unsure where that API sources its sold data.CoreLogic – From what I understand, it likely pulls from MLS, but it seems to be geared toward enterprise or large-scale institutional use.Plexerr – I’ve reached out to them directly to ask where their sales data is coming from, waiting to hear back.Ideally, I’m looking for a service (paid is fine) that:Pulls real MLS sold data for TexasIs accessible to investors (not just agents with MLS access)Can be used for comping or market analysis at a detailed level

Hey BP community,I just picked up my first property at 189 Reilly Road, Lagrangeville, NY 12540, and I’m trying to figure out the smartest way to profit from it.

Initially, we had a 60/40 profit split, but due to delays with a court judgment and the fact that there were $29,000 in back taxes, we adjusted the split to 42/58.

Especially about the long-term result of such an enterprise.

This could save him about $30,000 in realtor fees if we use a transaction lawyer or realtor for just 1% of the sale price.Profit-Sharing Option: I’m thinking of offering him a share of future profits if I sell the property within a certain timeframe.

I know it is profitable, Were you able to get any additional information on this?

He sold that duplex last year, and cleared a 6 figure PROFIT.