I do like the way he compartmentalizes tasks to optimize efficiencies.

One key item I have learned so far in my pursuit to build a real estate portfolio is finding deals takes time and energy, and to find great deals almost comes down to being in the right place at the right time.

I recently replaced it with Bryant that is high efficient retaining (which paid for itself because now my utility bills are cut in half compared to before).  

I am not going to stop wholesaling, flipping and buying properties, but now there is an additional way to solve real estate problems for people and get paid (cheerfully) for doing it congrats.there was a post on BP  a while ago nice young couple just north of New Oreleans.. all excited about traditional wholesaling  they had sent out thousands of mailers  spend lots of time energy and money on it..they went on to say they had yet to find a deal good enough.. but had referred 6 or more people to their friend an agent who went on to list and sell them.. and as you know you cant pay unlicensed folks a referral fee as an agent.. so there they are  spending all this money and making zero.. 

If appropriate, schedule open houses for efficiency and (and possibly attention).

However, I still want to put my money to work in Texas real estate, as I plan to be back there in the next 2-3 years and would like to have my investments in one region so as to be able to manage them more efficiently. 

I have been dedicating my time, energy, and resources to understand and find mobile home parks for sale in Craven, Carteret, and Onslow County areas in North Carolina.

I have built my team to be able to handle these issues efficiently so it does not bother me much any more.

I’m also especially bullish on coal energy. 

A lot of those things takes in consideration on if it’s worth the money, time and energy.