It's always been about digging through the coal to find the diamonds.  

Hi @Griffin Spence I would first learn about how to underwrite a deal because with this knowledge you will know how to speak intelligently to that "motivated seller" when you find that diamond. 

They also take the students as use them as ( ants marching ) to source deals hoping they dig up a diamond as sourcing is the often the most time consuming part ( finding the deal ).I do not mentor people by choice with the coach stuff.

If you do attend some auctions, do the due diligence, and find the diamond in rough.

Typically by the time it reaches the MLS, it is listed at retail value, and you're not going to get a screaming deal, although there are those diamonds in the rough and my team frequently does "fixer" deals off the MLS.

And that's before factoring in competition from seasoned investors who often have the cash reserves to avoid these costs entirely—allowing them to outbid you and still make a solid profit.If you don’t have significant cash reserves or can’t find a true off-market diamond in the rough, I wouldn’t recommend flipping as your first real estate strategy in Boston.

I recommend my Students/Partners read several books, #1 for you would be Acres of Diamonds If you're serious, and this seems like you're an AI traffic generating post, how about a short Book Report on that story?

@Eric Greenberg yes, I own a property at 9th and Diamond.

Diamond v.

I'm thinking of ways to invest some money to bring me a residual income so I have watched Bob Diamond blueprint on overages.Has anyone tried hus program or currently using the program today.