It all leads to investment and growing wealth.

I'm sure that's just inexperience and illiteracy in REI leading me to that conclusion and I'm sure there's great deals around me, I'm just not sure how to look for them or go about that - I know I know, "build a network, dial for deals" etc, yeah I can do all that but my gut feeling is that the market is pretty cooked here rn where in other places there's room to grow still.

Flooring: A lighter or mid gray lvp to compliment (~$3 sq ft material) Cabinets: White shaker style (Lowes/Home Depot, Readily Available with little lead time) Countertops: White Quartz with black veining to match black matte finishes if the return on investment is there or just a nicer laminate (calacatta marble natural stone look)Finishes: Black matte for a modern look or the classic brushed nickel.

No idea why they would state they're $200 under comps and not doing it themselves so maybe I'll see if I can get that $100K and send you 25% for the lead.

Thanks for sharing your perspective—it’s definitely insightful, and I understand where you’re coming from.While I get that partnering with one exclusive buyer might limit your potential profit on individual deals, couldn’t there be value in the consistency and reliability of working with a cash buyer who provides specific leads/addresses and is always ready to close on those deals?

One is Business & Professions Code section 7159.2's requirement that lenders pay only by joint check. 

This also leads owners to ASSUME simpler is better when it comes to management contracts.

We have gained a lot of real world experience from our 10+ syndications as lead sponsors.

And is it better to lead with suggestions or follow based on what they say they are open to?

As Jeff’s first fix-and-flip, this deal showcased the power of teamwork, strategy, and smart renovations, leading to a fantastic outcome.