Not sure if this is public record or not, but i'm sure this type of list would provide great leads for wholesaling.

I think that is another viable option, especially if more accessible public transit becomes available. 

Research the area to check local amenities, transportation and other factors that could affect your quality of life.

It's particularly ironic that we are saying this about them when you source all your clientele from them and I have written books singing their praises- and, yet, now both of us are on a popular, public midterm rental forum saying they do not do a good job, they are not helping their hosts, they are leaving money on the table.

My team and I want to always be above reproach, and we will only do what is the best interest of our clients and the public.We have also done several of these "off market" deals in the state of Arkansas.Let me give an example of serving the public well, and they wanted "selling off market" as being the best option.

I'd focus on 150,000 sq ft and up deals so you get the densities you need. we just proposed 84 units on a lot that is 4500 square feet in Columbus Ohio with reduction in parking from 111 cars to 0 and we will lease off site parking. shift parking off site to save money on garages or push it into public garages. if the numbers work build structured parking which most the time they do it just depends on the deal size. if you want to sell to institutional investors you need at least 100 units in my opinion but the sweet spot is like 150+. in downtown columbus our market you can get about downtown unlimited height land for 1.5 million an acre.

That's why so many REALTORS will share it via a DM instead of posting it publicly.

Be a Kiyosaki, learn from your rich uncles, and don't take investing advice from the poor ones.Watch earnings...I just switched from compass to exp because it’s actually the most profitable publicly traded brokerage in the country, only other profitable publicly traded brokerage is Berkshire Hathaway.

The Second DCA also specifically noted that a claim for invasion of privacy—intrusion upon seclusion—does not require the publication or distribution of photos or videos to a third party.

@Reagan Clo sounds very suspect, especially as it’s usually very easy to check ownership through online public records, unless you own them in a LLC or trust where your name is not in the title, which you usually do for privacy, not to then hand out copies to strangers.