Working with an investor-friendly brokerage can be a big advantage for a first-time flipper. but only if you understand what value they actually bring and what you’re giving up in return.Here’s how to think about it:✅ Pros of using an investor-friendly brokerage1.

@Stephanie Cortez As RE investing gets more complex and cities like Philly are getting tougher, the savvy investors are doing well and buying up opportunities, the newer investors are often stumbling through their first acquisitions and learning the hard way how resilient they are (or are not) and the folks in the middle are hopefully working on getting smarter and more careful about everything - vetting tenants better, being smart about renovations and maintenance, exploring alternate strategies when necessary. 

One thing I’ve seen help investors is having flexible options ready — bridge, rehab, DSCR, etc.

I fund investors looking to develop ( mainly SFR developments)  have 3 going just out of WA DC  Toll just closed us out of one last weekthe other two  Toll is buying one and Lennar the other 150 parcel deals each.Would be willing to look at other areas as long as the team is made up of experts like yourself.

All 3 of the properties that bought with financing were in TN.Lennar builders also is looking for more investor buyers for their built inventory and even have an investor website, but I have not bought from them.

I would love to chat with some local investors to pick your brains and learn everything I can.  

Our investors simply have to get a loan and show up to closing. 

A few replies will come from realistic experienced investors who have been around long enough to know that the majority of OOS investor wannabes will fail and lose money. 

It sounds like a fantastic way to create your own deal-flow pipeline right from the start, which is often the hardest part for new investors.

Please reach out to me or provide referrals, appreciate your help fellow investors!