People that chase the highest CoC returns often end up in D-class neighborhoods because (at least on paper) the CoC looks high. 

At a certain point, it’s less about chasing high ROI and more about consistent, low-hassle income.

For the love of everything holy, do not chase high cash on cash returns in high risk areas. 

@Chase Vance thank you!

But when it comes to buying or selling a home, we’re still juggling emails, chasing down docs, dealing with delays, and trying to coordinate half a dozen people at once.Even experienced investors I know still describe closings as “organized chaos.”It feels like the industry is long overdue for a reset—one that brings simplicity, clarity, and real-time visibility into the process.

You're not alone.Most investors start by doing everything themselves: finding leads, negotiating, handling repairs, chasing paperwork, and wondering why they feel stuck or burnt out.

Quote from @Chase Freeland: Cut costs for the next one you do....1.

Hey BP community,I’m active in rural and small-town New Hampshire development, focusing on commercial infill and raw land plays that most overlook.We’re not chasing massive multifamily or dense urban rehabs; we’re building value where there’s real need:➡️ Flexible zoning➡️ Minimal competition➡️ Reasonable permitting timelines➡️ Strong upside on build-to-hold or build-to-sellProjects range from contractor bays to custom rural lots, all with a focus on low overhead, fast turnaround, and value-add from the dirt up.

I've been putting off filing a claim, but feel like I need to now.... can't keep chasing around these leaks with temporary repairs.

I think I'm always in a hurry and just  cut to the chase.