The lender will be able to give you the most precise answers about purchases and financing, but the realtor can give you broader information as needed.

Forst off, you DO need a broker if you are going to lend, otherwise, you are likely in violation of state usury laws and other potential Federal laws.Bill mentioned being carfeul to stay within these laws and that is precisely the job of your broker, so YES, you need one as a lender or get your own broker's license.Secondly, if you come in not as a lender but an equity partner, then all these topics are null and void as you are not coming in as a lender but as a partner.

That would give you an idea, but an agent will be a more precise ARV with real comps and also can recommend you the areas.Metroplex is big so also check that the realtor is experienced in the market area that you are looking for.

Many of these homes are now built with 2x6 walls, not to mention great precision.

BiggerPockets has its arsenal of tools, yet the draw of Airdna’s precise data seems more of what my clients might need.

I recommend being as precise as possible e.g. choose a market if you haven't already.

Up, down, flat, up, flat, down, down, repeat…And to quote Economist Mark Zandi for the third time today, “[The Fed’s] got everything they need to start cutting rates…It’s just a question of precisely when.”The housing market is improving, the supply of homes on the market is up double digits this month, and in my business I am seeing a healthy spring flow of demand for both homebuyers and investors.

I'm have actually invested in Mexico and not in the US precisely in order to get higher returns.

A little up, little flat, little more down, repeat…Economist Mark Zandi agrees, “[The Fed’s] got everything they need to start cutting rates…It’s just a question of precisely when.”Why Hasn’t the Fed Cut Rates?

You’re absolutely right—precision in communication is crucial, especially when it comes to construction and home improvement projects.