Hello everyone, I’ve been speaking with landlords/ property managers to better understand the operational challenges they’re facing and if they resolved it, then how did they do it. If not, resolved then I would like ...

I agree- flipping and real estate overall isn't easy and it's exactly why I'm here on BP.  

For me, the biggest pain point hasn’t been the cost of capital, it’s lenders who don’t actually understand how a real rehab schedule works.

But what we don’t always see are the hard parts: the work, the mistakes, the learning curves, and the growing pains that come with starting and running any business.I’m realizing that the success stories are inspiring, but the challenges behind them are just as important.

.: I'm looking to learn in depth about your process and dive deep into the real estate loan process.

Now I’m studying AI and digging into the Section 8 workflows from the landlord side to understand where the real friction is.I’ve heard from a few people that the RFTA packet slows everything down, especially when it gets bounced back for tiny errors or rent reasonableness issues.

Hi everyone,I’m a Cleveland native and active in the local real estate market, and I’ve been increasingly noticing more out-of-state investors purchasing here due to cash-flow potential.

Higher than every stress test the office market has lived through in 25 years.The office sector is going through a real correction—finally forced to reckon with remote work, hybrid schedules, aging Class B/C properties, and loans written on 2019 assumptions.

But I actually wonder if these programs go away, after the initial pain, the long term result is likely to be positive - a great increase in the number of 2-parent households.

The mistakes feature most prominently as the pain of failure and not making money lingers on for a long time while the successes fade pretty quickly.As to deal analysis I would have to say that as real estate appraiser - MAI candidate (member Appraisal Institute Candidate member - the course work and experience of appraising lots of types of commercial and residential property over 10 years or so gave me a solid understanding or how to look at various properties by the numbers.