That local knowledge and commitment can be a real advantage, even when prices are steep.

Nope, you can try to get a feel for general interest but it usually doesn't work to get commitments before the deal is under contract.

t up. 

Also, most softwares use email alerts, so those won't work for you.Highly recommend committing yourself to changing the way you manage your inbox:)

As well as creating ongoing vendor relationships to help with their businesses/multiple sources of income.I value family, following ethics & prudent principles, morals, honesty, quality work, as well as dedicated commitment to purpose & mission.

I do t have long term experience with them yet but They have a good track record and seem to really have it together from my experience.

There are comps in that price range to support that.For context, a brand new townhouse a 10 doors down and around the corner sold 2 months ago for 1.2 million at 3300 sqft, but it's brand new construction with a garage and is a nicer street (a street perpendicular to ours, i.e. a T shape)Ours is a 900 sqft townhouse, for our exit strategy I propose we perform a larger renovation in 5+ years and flip it.

Totally agree with Keith — it's a demanding business that really rewards full commitment.

If you value stability more or cannot commit real hours, it may not be the right move.Also, look at unadjusted basis of the property to run number if the cost seg actually make sense.

It’s because I could just reinvest the full sale proceed at t-bills for 4%, or another investment that can give me 10+% returns.