Therefore, working with a single real estate agent doesn't make much sense as it will limit you to his/her very limited inventory and he/she might have as main objective to sell a property to you take advantage of your lack of knowledge of the market.

Really the person that is going into the flipping game should know the market very well to do these comps on their own, and back it up by asking their trusted real estate agent/professional for confirmation.

While I don't expect another 2008 size wave, I do see a large hold back of inventory coming to market. 

.🔥 Here’s a preview of the agenda:Mastering the Art of Choosing Syndication Investments with Brian Burke (Limited to 50 attendees—extra fee applies)2025 Market Update: Trends Shaping Passive Real Estate with Brian Burke and Jeremy RollLessons Learned from a Challenging Year with Paul Shannon, J Scott, Jim Pfeifer & Tyson MillerAdvanced Tax Strategies with Amanda Han and Matt MacFarlandInvesting with Self-Directed IRAs with John Bowens from Equity Trust CompanyLive Pitch Slam with LP Panelists: Paul Shannon, Chriz Lopez and Jim PfeiferPlus, network with fellow investors during interactive sessions and build connections at sponsor-hosted dinners.

It’s not an arms length transaction if your wife owns the selling trust that’s buying her parent’s property for less than market value.

First, I recommend you understand the market.

The PNW is a great market with tons of opportunities!

Any insights or tips you can share about the Section 8 process, the Birmingham market, or challenges to expect?

And for those thinking about jumping into hosting in 2025, with Airbnb's stock jumping 14% pre-market, is this the signal you've been waiting for, or does all this platform tinkering make you nervous?

It could provide valuable insight into timing your refinances strategically across 3, 5, 7, or 10-year terms to hedge against market fluctuations and avoid unnecessary risk.