But in our line of work, the ability to attract capital isn't a utility; it's one of your most valuable assets.If you outsource the strategy entirely, you end up buying a dependency rather than building an asset.I've seen this play out a few different ways, but I'm curious if/how it's shown up for you.

You can self report common things like rent (in some cases), utilities, phone bill, internet, sometimes insurance, and video streaming services (Hulu, Netflix, HBO,  Disney +, etc.).

That ChatGPT result is not looking at much more than prices and rents, but there’s a lot more to consider such as the fact that Peoria is highly dependent on a single employer and it has a shrinking population.

I'd like to get some first person experience on this rather than what I find out on the internet that can be outdated. 

It's almost like they don't realize that most things, including many alarm clocks, are now connected to the internet and manage all of this for us.I am down to three physical clocks around my house that I need to change, and three watches, but cell phones, oven clock, Garmin watch all make sure I know what time it is.I would use these notifications from realtors and loan officers as good reminders of who I should NOT be working with.

I have seen a ton of these post and have recently started to learn more about the creator of OpenClaw, an open-source AI agent that has taken the Internet by storm, with now over 180,000 users.

but i could never tell a random person on the Internet to spend thousands of dollars on something.hope this helps - good luck

That's going to depend on what your idea of "worth it" is.

I don't want my money paying for them to get educated about a new asset class.FWIW, here are the junk aspects of their offering: - Website - You are certainly going to have an ongoing cost to maintain this, so this isn't free - PPM - You can probably find examples of these all over the internet. 

I’ve identified a few residential lots in the $15k-$20k range (Zone X, outside floodplains) and my strategy is to deliver them 'shovel-ready' by certifying utility availability and high-speed internet (AT&T Air/Fiber).