I’ve noticed pricing can vary widely depending on the loan type, performance, and collateral.
For experienced note investors — how do you approach valuation?

How did you handle representation and ensure fair negotiation?

Flipping notes instead of properties seems like a quieter, more strategic way to profit in real estate.For those who’ve sold notes, how do you determine fair pricing and what platforms or networks do you trust most?

It turned out to be a great success — but it came with its fair share of challenges.When some of our partners fell short on both funding and operations, I ended up stepping in to handle everything myself.

The best choice depends heavily on your end goal: how quickly you want to buy the next property and what you're looking to buy.Option 1: Cash-Out Refinance This is the most common and straightforward path for your situation.   

I’d love to hear how other landlords handle this scenario to stay fair but also protect their property.Thanks in advance!

Quote from @Eric Gerakos: You're asking people if they're "new here", but your profile says you're new here.....Haha, fair point!

Hello bigger pockets family my name is James and I'm fairly new to real estate investing, I've been educating myself myself with the lingo, concepts, and often used terminology in this field.

The eviction process in Bethlehem for non-payment is relatively straightforward, especially with no lease. 

I've house hacked several times, own STRs, MTRs, and LTRs so I have a fair bit of experience (good and bad).