That's not the sentiment we're pushing, just stating it isn't as rosy as people think.  

We work with a mix of investors: some who share the same sentiment and like the idea of less maintenance and others who prefer BRRR method to keep recycling their cash.What are you looking to do with the property?

A monthly survey conducted by the University of Michigan that measures consumer sentiment and inflation expectations has affected yields and offered a data point for predicting Federal Reserve actions.Purchasing Managers Index (PMI)Another factor starting to gain steam in terms of affecting mortgage rates are various regional Purchasing Managers Index reports, which offer a glimpse into the health of the economy.

Here you go:Real Estate Purchase Agreementhttp://www.renegadewholesaler.com/bonuses/Purchase_and_Sale_buying.pdfAgreement to Assign Contract for Sale and Purchasehttp://www.renegadewholesaler.com/bonuses/Assignment_Agreement.pdfI just want to echo the sentiment that you should check with your Real Estate Attorney to make sure these are legal in your area.

I talk to national firms every day. the sentiment is overbuilt. maybe not for one person building one house but institutions are avoiding it now 

Erica, that was my sentiment as well. 

That's weird, any explanation for the sentiment?

@Kanika Jain I echo the sentiment that Myrtle Beach (and North Myrtle Beach) are worth considering. 

Personally, I dont get the "BEWARE of KATRINA" sentiment that's out there.Hurricanes happen.

I'd disagree with the sentiment expressed in the post as a high density urban developer who handles entitlement in two markets. we wouldn't even touch a site that we couldn't get 50 units an acre on at a minimum. urban adjacent neighborhoods allow for this but not suburban. neither do the 2-3 story nature of build to rent properties the density is very low.