It’s inspiring to hear how creative finance has changed the way you approach deals.

As Thanksgiving approaches, I'm very thankful to I have a W2 job with substantial raises - it could be a lot worse. 

As far as financing, I have considered  1) an FHA loan with a cosigner, and 2) going off market and approaching many owners about potentially seller financing.Any and all feedback, advice, and info on potential pitfalls would be appreciated!

We’re upfront with sellers, letting them know we have no intention of buying the house ourselves but instead plan to wholesale it.This approach of honesty is so remarkably effective that we often don’t mention wholesaling until we've made the decision to wholesale rather than buy the property and flip it.What many wholesalers don’t realize is that by embracing honesty and transparency, success becomes exponentially easier and faster than by resorting to deception.With transparency, there’s no need to hide or pretend.

Here’s a potential approach to balance both goals:1.

It's a flexible approach, suitable for both single-family homes and multi-unit properties, and can be tailored to fit your lifestyle and financial goals.It's important to research local housing laws and market conditions to ensure a successful house hacking venture.

I wonder what are your guys' approach when it comes to trees?

Additionally, it encourages tenants to report any concerns early on, fostering a proactive approach to property management.

I wish we could keep the dialog open and we could resolve this amicably, but I feel like the way she approached this has shut down that option.

I have a senior living project with entitled land ready for development, and I’m exploring options to attract investors who would see the value in this growing sector.If anyone has experience or can recommend a specific approach or network in our area that would be worth exploring, I’d appreciate the insights!