I have some flexibility with scheduling, but you must coordinate with me before November 5th.

Rules/policies are subject to change and selling units in some buildings can be challenging.Condos, on the other hand, typically have more lenient rules/policies oftentimes allowing for unit owners to rent their apartments immediately and indefinitely.The rule flexibility, however, comes with a price.

We see that the U.S. market offers more financing options and greater flexibility compared to Europe.

The entity you select can impact everything from how you're taxed to how you protect your personal assets.LLCs are often the go-to for real estate investors because of their simplicity and flexibility.

MAYBE you could search for sellers that have a very flexible closing schedule?

Make sure you understand their timeline for funding—speed can be crucial for flips—and their experience with similar projects.Look for a lender with clear communication, transparency, and flexibility.

I’ve had some success steering clients toward portfolio lenders who can offer more flexibility than the big banks.Another thought: have you considered diversifying into asset classes that might generate better cash flow even in today’s environment?

You have the flexibility to show your own units and manage turnovers, etc.I see a couple of nice multi-family properties in your area for sale.

These can sometimes offer better cash flow, especially if you’re in a family-friendly area with unique features like extra square footage, an ADU, or flexible layouts.

It's all about staying flexible and creative during these slower months.