@Daniel Daneaunot sure i know how to answer this question since i don't know anything about you or an investor friendly brokerage firm. it's a very difficult time to flip in general - there is an inventory shortage, rates are high, etc.flipping is a tough way to get started. 

they typically get access to the best inventory, the best contractors, etc.the hardest part is going to be sourcing the right kind of property that is distressed enough but not too distressed. and, contrary to the hype, flipping takes capital - no one is going to loan you 100% of purchase, rehab, closing costs, holding costs, etc.are you able to devote some time to networking, getting access to inventory, going to visit properties in person, calling lenders, and calling contractors and trying to get a sense of their availability?  

@Jorge Vazquez the hard one is some management companies are throwing-in the “ first months free!”

Rental Market UpdateLeasing slowed in November as renters got pickier and inventory lingered.

Not sustainably.Agents spend too much energy trying to predict what’s coming next —rates, inventory, buyer sentiment, seasonal shifts.But here’s the truth:The only market you can win in is the one you’re standing in.What worked last year may not work today.What might work six months from now is guesswork at best.You can’t build a business on forecasts and “maybes.”Top agents succeed because they focus on the present:• the buyers who are active now• the sellers who need solutions now• the strategies that work right now• the opportunities in front of them todayReal estate is not about calling the future.It’s about taking action in the present.No need to try and time the market.Start learning how to work WITH it.

Hi Peter,When you buy the land to sell on terms, it goes into land inventory (Balance Sheet).

Hey everyone,I’m looking to connect with a student housing–focused property management company that operates in or around the Washington, DC area.

🤔✅ Total Actives - 12,056, UP 6% year over year✅ Median Home Price - $585,000, FLAT year over year✅ Number of Sales - 3,312, DOWN 4% year over year✅ Expireds - 1,756 UP 27% year over year✅ Pendings - 3,476, UP 3% year over yearLooking at the final October numbers, no real shake up with the trends.At this time last year, we really started to see inventory increase.

Seeking answers that work across inventory types and neighborhoods isn't going to get you the specific paths you need to win a bidding war.

Would you recommend, or would you go with a different company?