I wouldn't call it a bidding war.

Most real estate investors fight over the same overpriced, outdated properties—when they could be building for less and making more.I’ve been in development for years, and I can tell you firsthand: new construction is one of the most overlooked ways to generate six-figure profits.Here’s why:Build for WAY less than market valueSkip bidding wars and competitionRent or sell brand-new properties at top dollarYet, most investors avoid new builds because they think it’s too expensive, complicated, or risky.

Buyers are less likely to get into budding wars in many areas and putting together a solid rental which cash flows from day one at at least 10% has been our approach for the last few years. 

I was just saying the same thing earlier on a reply to another post... if it works with rates where they are now, imagine how much better when rates drop, plus you didn't have to get it in a bidding war!

Jacksonville-based agent Bryan Carnaggio observed, “Bidding wars are very rare these days.

KW is a very popular choice for new agents because of the company culture.

This was  1958 - 1961So, there’s a real basis for being concerned that standardized testing may have an economic, cultural or racial bias.  

Although I don’t have experience in house flipping yet, I’ve successfully run a construction business back home.Due to the war, my family and I had to search for a new place to live.

@Dominic Petoral, at this price point, the property will be in an absolute war zone in most markets.

The area off Broadway now known as "THE war zone of all war zones" was previously known as "THE fur district" and the area was all top shelf, opulent mansions.