If A, I would go with FANCY option. 

There's always the way things "should" go - if everything was within our power - and then there's the way things do go.

Either a CRM approach which centered around homeowner engagement, followups, collaboration and communication with your power team.   

Interestingly enough "the powers that be" have finally announced U3 is at 5.3%OP, IMHO there's no '08 crash on the horizon.

All things considered, getting prequalified from many lenders gives you the power to make wise choices, negotiate good terms for financing, and accomplish your house buying objectives.Good luck!

Interestingly, these are also the qualities found in those who pursue the thrill of flying—be it through powered paragliding, ultralights, or fixed-wing gliders.I’ve discovered that my passion for the skies and my real estate investment journey share more in common than one might think.

You can get varied opinions, but they should not be extreme.You can study the subject and think you understand it from an analytical point of view, but you won't be able to factor in opinions based on experience, such as neighborhood evaluation and market influences that form the opinion.Sorry I messed up the quotes, I thought I was at the bottom of what you had said.

By proactively reaching out to property owners, networking with developers, leveraging the power of LinkedIn, researching emerging micro-markets, and drawing insights from past experiences, you can significantly increase your likelihood of achieving success in the realm of real estate investment.

And it also accomplishes what your friend was saying in adding numbers to your portfolioMany investors will use a BRRRR framework along with periodic 1031s to maximize available cash and buying power.

What you are describing is similar to telling the power ball winner not to take his 50 million lump sum, and spread it out in installments so he can get more.