I'm actively seeking to expand my network and build meaningful relationships with fellow investors and collaborators interested in growth and opportunity within real estate.

That being said - if you have put together an experienced team they will have other relationships in the real estate investing community.

Always keep personal and business accounts separate, document all transactions, and consult a CPA or attorney to ensure compliance and maintain liability protection.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

@Jordan Ryan I highly suggest teaming up with a broker who you'd want to build a relationship with and truly understands the ins and outs of different underwriting guidelines for fix & flip and DSCR loans. 

We take pride in what we do, we love what we do and we our goal is to build a long term relationship with all of our owners and help them improve their investments.

Best thing would be to get started hustling for another wholesaler to see if it really is what you think it is.The only way to be a good wholesaler is to build relationships with sellers, know repair costs and ARV, and understand that each seller has a problem to solve and do not need a cash offer.

It could also mean that you are opening the door to a lot of complaints in the future.If you do not fix it and then there is strained relations with the tenant it is the way to start a business relationship with your client.

I am currently looking to establish short & long term financing, and looking to forge relationships with  contractors in the Columbus, Ga.

A balanced approach—leaving some 401(k) funds for diversification while allocating after-tax dollars to real estate—can optimize tax efficiency and meet retirement goals.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship.