if you're going to sell it to a buyer who isn't you, say that (and actually have a buyer.)if you're a full time agent though... i'd spend try to spend most or all of your time on on-market activities. 

I am not a huge fan of buying a new car because of the value it loses but I agree with you, you are making money to spend it on something. 

If we buy this loan, we need to have a thorough game plan on how we are going to be resolving this and understanding these dynamics is key to managing expectations and protecting investments.Sounds like a deal more for someone that buys partial inheritance estates and spends years piecing it together than a note investor.  

Strong property management and careful tenant placement also play a critical role in success here, so I recommend partnering with a turnkey company or an agent who specializes in these areas to make the process smoother.As for rental demand, homes that sit for extended periods are often the result of issues like pricing, condition, or tenant quality—not necessarily a reflection of the market as a whole.

However, we have over 1 million points saved up through ordinary spending. 

We have just had a guy from Note School spend a lot of time with our local RE club in Little Rock.

I went with the extended plan. 

I spend all day sourcing deals now.

Foundations are tricky because there are usually multiple ways to address something and foundation contractors like to scare people into spending the most possible. 

Then coverage extends.