But we don't because the market has decided the degree of safety that people want by pricing things such as airbags, ABS, traction control, etc. and let people decide what they want to pay for.When it comes to government action, we do not have a similar discipline of the market.

If they can give traction to this lie then they can mitigate the PR damage that the last two years have dealt to them.

If you have less than 1,500 units and several years of experience it's hard to get much traction with this route.There are a lot of people, on BP and otherwise, that raise capital for syndication sponsors by joining the sponsor on the GP side and sharing in the fees and promote. 

Myself and my 3 partners are fairly new to real estate investing but have made some very strong traction and are starting what we believe will be a strong endeavor.

Good thread here as I am looking at wholesaling after a long career in marketing.Tracy mentioned systematized courses/approaches to getting faster traction.

Figured I share and see what others on this great site have to say or have experienced with rent control; especial since this issue is getting more and more traction in lots of cities and could have impacts on both apartment investors down to small multi family, triplex, and duplex owners. 

@Chance Charlton - we operate in the Carolinas and have primarily used brokers to source deals (though, admittedly, it took us a while to get traction with them). 

There are several groups that are getting some traction with numbers these days. 

The reason you aren't getting any traction with realtors is because they are looking for just that, buyers who can move and make decisions rapidly and are ready to close. 

That's another phenomena that is starting to gain traction with developers and vrbo/air bnb folks.