My company doesn't care to get into residential agency, which is why I'd rather not mix the funds.

I was wanting to lump all the money together and buy one investment property, but it sounds like it may be complicated or impossible to keep track of who owns what percent of everything if it's all mixed together.  

We are a hot market and growing very quickly here, we have some turn key stuff as well as multi fam, foreclosures, and motivated sellers, an overall good mix of homes for sale. 

The complex has a mix of 1, 2, and 3 BR condos, and the 1 BR units are in the sweet spot for us, in that their price is too low for conventional financing, leaving cash sales and owner financing as the primary options for incumbent owners of single units looking to dispose of their apartments.  

Welcome back to the mix, Berny! 

There’s typically a good mix of attendees - usually one or more attorneys, a number of agents, many experienced investors, landlords, flippers, rehabbers, contractors, lenders, etc.

We have a good mix in Knoxville and the surrounding areas of young and old, and a lot of retirees that we get here bring their family to the Smokey's (Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg) over the holidays and summer then decide this is the place they would like to live.

There’s typically a good mix of attendees - usually one or more attorneys, a number of agents, many experienced investors, landlords, flippers, rehabbers, contractors, lenders, etc.

@Justin Smith What mix of your marketing has been "letters" vs postcards? 

So, over the last 2 years here is what played out – all due to BP:Year 1Wholesaled a property which I had never done (I know – mixed reviews on this approach)Flipped 3 homes with private lenders found on BPPurchased 12 rental units with a BP partnerYear 2Flipped 3 homes – 2 with a lender from BPSpearheaded the purchase and rehab of a 22 unit condo conversion project of a former school with BP members and othersQUIT MY JOB!!!