I don't have experience with purchasing outcomes in MFs, is it as competitive as with SFH (outbidding and similar)?

Here's a breakdown of the key implications:Background of the NAR Settlement:The lawsuit against the NAR focused on claims of anti-competitive practices, particularly related to commission structures.

This is hugely problematic for the “speed” aspect of BRRRR investing—drastically slowing down the returns and velocity of capital for BRRRR investors using conventional loans.Portfolio lenders are another option, and they typically offer competitive rates and fees as well.

Tell me what you use, why you use it, the scale or size of your operation and what’s the most important feature that this CRM has that sets it apart from the competition?

Lower down payments (was once 30% down) and more flexibility from the lenders. 3) Competition from private equity and others.

After many years being out of the house biz I'm getting back in and seeing a lot more competition for leads.

In fact, only around 13% of U.S. veterans have taken advantage of the VA Home Loan, which is surprising given its incredible perks—like the ability to buy multifamily properties, no down payment, competitive interest rates, and lower insurance rates compared to FHA loans.

Its simply not feasible to run title on everything that you want to bid on if your out west.the reason is you can look at 50 props you like and only 1 maybe 2 will actually go to sale and you have competition on those.. now i am talking TRUE foreclosure sales not Auction after the fact.

@Brent WarnerFlorida offers suitable income opportunities for investors, particularly in the Tampa Bay Area, with competitive rates and no state income tax, making it an ideal choice for those seeking rental income.Good luck!

The Bay Area, in particular, can be daunting due to its high property prices and competitive landscape.