Plus the industry is always changing.

The banking industry and mortgage industry put on a full frontal lobbying assault with the result that the Garn - St Germain Act was GUTTED.  

For years, economists have been telling us there are 2 problems in the housing industry 1. not enough supply (especially for first time buyers) and 2. potential buyers are struggling to build down payments thus leaving them as renters long after they should be able to purchase homes.Will this cause prices to increase?

I've developed a few sites that were 5 acres plus industrial builds.

Their policies are full of legal and industry terms that can be difficult for the layperson to interpret correctly.

People who are active real property investors, or work at careers in the industry, will occasionally come across a deal that lends itself to making a quick fee by flipping or wholesaling the deal to another buyer.  

With over 20 years in the business and 3,500+ transactions under my belt, I'm always looking to connect with others in the industry.

I think what folks are trying to advise here is that you need to make sure you're dealing with an agent who knows policy language, has good experience in the industry, and knows how to help you and protect you at the same time.Hope you find this helpful. 

I am already seeing industry shifting towards both models. 

The Zoom conferences, corporate breakdowns, and ongoing educational sessions, many of which involve seasoned attorneys and industry professionals, are constant.