It was still a good deal for me and despite spending slightly more, the cost of litigation, delays and some uncertainty (particularly with Philadelphia's judicial system) made it a win-win for myself and the original owner.There are some parallels with your situation.

Think, it's like Einstein being famous because he'd say "pull my finger" before he farts..... 

Speed wins on tight deals, but match it to your financing.

To stack wins, lock your numbers and your team before demo: define your buy box and profit target, get two exit plans on every deal (sell or wholetail/rent if days-on-market stretch), line up funding and a backup lender, and get three bids with a needs vs. wants scope tied to ROI, not finishes.

Hi Rogelio:Congrats on winning the bid.

From my experience, the biggest wins come when you stop overthinking and just jump in, but do it smart.

While most people hit pause, the ones who win next year are quietly setting up their systems, refining their strategy, and learning how to find deals while everyone else is distracted.Two Months From Now Could Look Completely DifferentImagine this: it’s January 1st, and instead of writing resolutions, you’re already reviewing offers, nurturing sellers, and planning your next acquisition.

The big win here is staying liquid and adaptable, you keep the pipeline moving even when the market pace changes.

Volume plus follow-up wins; set a daily quota and don’t miss it.

Over the last three years, I crashed and burned A LOT, but I have also had some pretty big wins.