Hey everyone, I was wondering if anyone has any information regarding behavioral health housing.

This seems like very odd behavior.

The "what it allows you to do next" lens is exactly right.One thing I'd add to the conversation: the behavioral piece is underrated.

Reasonable restrictions can be instituted, in writing, which include providing a current, local veterinarian's report on the animal showing vaccine status, sex, spayed/neutered (required to prevent aggressive behavior or Commercial use), if the subject property is a multi-family dwelling, a carrier or leash is required at all times in common areas such as stairwells, elevators, and walkways, unless that would interfere with the specific task the animal performed.

Running a smaller, faster project to learn things like buyer sensitivity, appraisal behavior, and renovation expectations can be incredibly valuable before deploying larger capital.

Buying the note can definitely create opportunity, but it also adds a layer of risk that a lot of newer investors underestimate.Until foreclosure is complete, you’re still dealing with timeline uncertainty, legal costs, and borrower behavior, and those things can stretch out longer than expected depending on the state and court backlog.

You’ll thank me when eviction drama hits, or turnover costs come calling.Fines = Behavior TrainingSometimes, tenants behave worse than toddlers at a candy store.

There’s a difference between price data and behavior data.Price data lags.Behavior shows up first.Right now, behavior is flashing.Google searches for “can’t sell house” have surged to the highest level in over a decade.That’s not inventory talking.That’s frustration talking.Now stack that on top of the hard numbers.Nationally:– Pending home sales just printed an all-time low going back to 2021.– There are materially more sellers than buyers in the market. 600,000 more home sellers than buyers.

Hey RE agents, I'm a new wholesaler who is trying to build long term relationships with realtors (and of course compensate them well for their efforts), but I want to avoid the pitfalls that others have in terms of outreach and poor behavior. 

During the 2008 financial crisis, our clients experienced zero rent reductions and no vacancies—even though Las Vegas property prices fell 40% or more.The process we followed:We interviewed property managers and analyzed tenant behavior patterns.We identified a specific tenant segment that stays many years, pays on time, and maintains the property.We determined what and where those tenants were renting.Our clients then purchased similar properties.In my view, the real question is not condos versus multifamily.