(To be clear, I do see a ton of terribly originated paper, especially when it comes to seller financing.) 

Some see 40 acres on the side and top of a mountain for $50K and think, “That’s useless.”

Example: Instead of saying it’s “great for students” or “perfect for travel nurses,” focus on the features that make it appealing and let people decide for themselves, like:Walkability to the hospital3 bed / 3 bath layout (huge plus)Lease length flexibilityFurnished vs. unfurnishedParking, utilities, internet, etc.That approach still attracts students, parents, and traveling professionals without creating any Fair Housing headaches.

You can find examples of a payment ledger online.Use another section for tracking maintenance.

Homa keeps their fee of $1,995 and credits back the difference to you (the buyer)I see how they are blending human support with Ai for efficiency.

This is a very high-risk, moderate-reward strategy as I see it.

I kept refreshing zillow and redfin to see how much she is selling for.

I’ve been thinking about a conversation I had recently about marketing agencies.There is the obvious risk everyone talks about (bad results), but there is a quieter, long-term risk that I see capital raisers run into: Dependency.It is very easy to treat marketing like a utility bill: you just pay it to keep the lights on.

Hello I’m looking to put up one of my properties it’s actually the office I use for our Multimedia production company I’m looking to meet and see if I can find a broker in the area that would be a good fit.

Understand you get what you pay for but wanted to see who everyone used and hoping I can afford one.