It is a set price that you are going to get for it and if the deal makes sense with an 8% profit vs ARV (80% for purchase, 7% for realtor and closing costs, and 5% holding costs), it will be a good deal for you.Account Closed You are 100% right.

We genuinely value architecture, history, design and quality, even if that means minimizing profits.

Our investors profit greatly from us and we profit greatly by being able to take more than 2 projects at one time because we have the capital to take more. 

Trying to get into the nuts and bolts of how he was trying to source a location, project size of preference, what type of financial modeling he does, what kind of tenants he was hoping to attract/the strategy behind it, if he was doing any joint ventures or had done any in the past, if he had taken part in any syndications, what management strategies he was implementing with his current properties to maximize lease uptime and profit, what types of leases he generally favored contracting for his properties--all of that was like pulling teeth.

I ended up making a profit that paid for my wedding and honeymoon!

This strategic flip leveraged our market expertise and efficient deal structuring to achieve a quick and profitable transaction.

A lot of people sleep on properties that have been sitting, but where some profitable opportunities are.That said, I’ve been spending a lot of time working directly with investors and sourcing off-market multifamily deals—ones that never make it to Zillow or Redfin.

These deals can be profitable in growing markets with strong cash flow and equity growth, but success depends on the builder’s execution, local market conditions, and your ability to refinance effectively.

Mastering off-market acquisitions, sharpening your sales skills, and structuring deals for maximum profit. 

Here are some things that have been most impactful for me:*Reinvested ALL profits from Day 1 until it was time to walk away from W2.