Personally, I lean on MLS data as the foundation, since it gives you the most recent and accurate sales, but I also double-check with Redfin and Zillow because they can sometimes surface activity that slipped past me or provide a broader sense of buyer perception.

From my experience, it can be a few things:1. bad perception of brokers.

Nothing will work until you change your perception.

Too often, investors don't take the time to confirm who they are working with and spend time determining if their perception of who they are investing with and where they are investing aligns. 

The percent of people that can ever own 20 rentals is definitely less than 1%.This is very incorrect information, and incorrect perception. 

My post was intended to seek advice and insights from the community regarding my personal concerns and experiences.To be clear:Lane Kawaoka, Kyle Jones, Simple Passive Cashflow, and Truepoint Capital have acted within the bounds of the investment agreement, and any issues I have experienced are based on my personal perception and understanding.My comments were not meant to assert any legal wrongdoing or misconduct by Lane Kawaoka, Kyle Jones, Simple Passive Cashflow, or Truepoint Capital.I apologize for any confusion or harm my post may have caused.

Hi Michael, yes “McMansion” is usually a negative term, often referring to large homes built quickly with less focus on design or quality, so perception can definitely matter in real estate.

@Hashem ElAssadSecurity or I should say the perception of security can play a role with certain investors but I don't think that's the main issue.

Also not hating your job but shifting your perception. 

So I used to it run another report on the average salary in this area, and to do some research on the public perception of the school district.