Why recommend against a lower offer when it delays the agent's payment and only adds a tiny bit to their bottom line?

@Jason BoritzDid you you finish your tiny home project.

The tiny 2/1 needs rehab and wouldn't bring $10k in today's market in its current condition.

They have a bigger single family home and a tiny home on the property, but there close proximity and shared driveway present functional problems that are undesirable for guests. 

Best" is very subjective and the quantity of off market leads isn't necessarily the metric you should be focused on.

Essentially, the Finish Schedule is a spreadsheet that contains all of the product links, SKU numbers, quantities needed, and installation locations for every single piece of material that goes into your project.

Start with a tiny rental or a fixer-upper, use helpful tools and resources, and tap into loans like bank loans, quick cash loans, or loans from people you know.

And to get the #’s most people want, would require more doors (higher quantity), and therefore more time/energy intensive mgt issues.

Hence, why I preach quality over quantity less overall capex/tenant issues and likely better locations.

That's exactly what I'm working on narrowing in on is quality... not quantity.