$1-15m is a very wide range and definitely not the same buyer groups.Search for press releases on who's buying your product in your market.

Quote from @Evan Polaski: @Joseph M.https://www.multihousingnews.com/ashland-greene-acquires-two...https://www.kxan.com/business/press-releases/ein-presswire/6...To tag onto Chris's remarks: I may have picked a few of their capital raiser deals to google, but if my 3-4 searches are correct, they are not the primary sponsor, and likely not the operator, in any meaningful way, on the deals they have listed on their website.I am not implying that capital raisers are bad.  

It’s a super strong market right now with population and job growth on fire, massive developments from Intel, Amazon, Google, Honda, Microsoft, Anduril, and more, and you can still find properties in the $120K–180K range that hit the 1% rule and cash flow from day one.

Something like this will probabably be 6.75%-7% and 1point would be where we would probably end up landing if we were pricing it as we just did 3 today that were in that range.

Hey BP community,I’ve been noticing some interesting trends lately in my local market, buyers seem more cautious, especially with rates still elevated, but I’m also seeing solid demand in the sub-$500K range for move-in-ready homes.

The size of the lots range anywhere 1.5 acres to 3 acres.  

In my experience, a fair origination fee for a mortgage broker or loan officer typically ranges between 0.5% – 1% of the loan amount, depending on the complexity of the deal, the type of loan, and the market competition.

Yes, there are rules, but they are remarkably easy to understand and follow.We’ve been lending from our SD 401k plan to local house flippers since 2010.

I'm looking for turnkey properties between $100K - $150K range.

Purchase price: $900,000 Cash invested: $180,000 This Airbnb property in Tucson’s Catalina Foothills is already proving to be a remarkable rental investment.