1 February 2026 | 2 replies
DetailsDeal Finders Community is invited to a Behind the Scenes walk-through of a current renovation project from our Local Deal Partners!!
3 February 2026 | 3 replies
Over time you start to spot outliers pretty quickly.I’d also recommend breaking projects into trade-level estimates (roof, HVAC, plumbing, electrical) instead of relying on one big rehab number.
4 February 2026 | 1 reply
Most of the slowdown isn't big projects, it's small repetitive tasks that stack up.
27 January 2026 | 5 replies
You’re in the right place to learn the basics.
1 February 2026 | 7 replies
Entry-level properties move faster, and margins are no longer forgiving for sloppy underwriting or hopeful pricing.But here’s the important part:A competitive market does not mean an unprofitable one — it means a more strategic one.Scranton’s 2026 Appreciation Changes the Math EntirelyAccording to national projections, Scranton is expected to see over 11% year-over-year appreciation in 2026.That appreciation is exclusive of forced value.Which means investors here aren’t choosing between: appreciation or cash flowThey’re stacking: market appreciation + renovation equity + rent growth + operational improvementsThat combination is exceptionally rare — especially in markets with relatively low barriers to entry.Appraisal Friction: The Real (But Manageable) Pain PointOne of the biggest challenges investors face in Scranton — and in most secondary markets — is dinosaur-aged appraisal methodology.Many appraisals still: lag real buyer demand, underweight stabilized rental income, & fail to reflect renovation quality accurately.
3 February 2026 | 9 replies
While I think your question is a good one...and interesting...the person/lender that decides to back a deal like that is basically going to be making up the rules for themselves.
5 February 2026 | 5 replies
I'm a real estate broker based in NYC and Long Island, and I work with a lot investors.Since you’re brand new, the best place to start is by understanding the basics of how wholesaling works and what your role is in the process.
30 January 2026 | 0 replies
Filmmakers pointed to how workable the city is: locations that make sense, people who cooperate, and a production environment that doesn’t slow projects down.
9 February 2026 | 4 replies
I enjoy collaborating with people who value clean numbers, transparency, and execution over hype.Currently, I’m focused on:Expanding builder and agent relationships for land dealsScaling rehab projects thoughtfullyConnecting with operators, lenders, agents, and builders who take a long-term view of real estateNot here to pitch—just to learn, share, and build real relationships within the community.Looking forward to connecting.— Jay Toluganti (pronounced: toe-luh-GUN-tee)
27 January 2026 | 3 replies
Off-season can drag.MTR typically lands between LTR and STR in effective monthly income with higher occupancy and fewer turnovers.LTR is the most stable but often lowest monthly revenue for a 4-bed home unless the market is tight.You’ll want to run the numbers — do a pro forma comparing:STR projected revenue (using local comps + occupancy estimates)MTR projected revenue (30–90 day bookings)LTR rent comps in the neighborhoodWebsites like AirDNA, Mashvisor, and even local Zillow comps can help with that.4.