The Right Price Matters More Than EverWith more homes to choose from, today’s buyers are quick to skip over homes that feel overpriced.

And since they’re adding to today’s for-sale inventory, it also creates more options for you.Bottom LineIf you’ve been holding off on buying, now might be the time to take another look.

If the numbers still work with the extra cushion, there are deals to be made in todays market.

Hey everyone, I’ve been spending more time studying the note investing space and wanted to start a conversation with others here who are active or interested.Given where interest rates and property values are right now, I’m curious — how are you all approaching note deals today?

It seems like the days of easily finding discounted paper might be slowing down.I’m curious — how are you all adjusting your strategies in today’s market?

And those real-life needs are pushing more sellers off the fence despite today’s rates.Data shows the share of homeowners with a mortgage rate below 3% is dropping as more people move.

But you should know that, in today’s shifting market, more homeowners are deciding that’s just not worth the risk.According to the latest data from the National Association of Realtors (NAR), the number of homeowners selling without an agent has hit an all-time low (see graph below):And for the small number of homeowners who do decide to sell on their own, data shows they’re still not confident they’re making a good choice.A recent survey finds three out of every four homeowners who don’t plan to use an agent have doubts about whether that’s actually the right decision.And here’s why.

It is the long game, and it is marketing.If you have a deal today that your friends and family cannot pull together, I would suggest finding some co-GPs that will split the deal with you, and pull in their friends and family. 

What's expensive today looks like a steal in a few years is constant theme of North Jersey. 

Investors are running more conservative numbers and stress-testing deals at today's interest rates rather than banking on future declines.