Ryan's example and countless others is why I mainly only take commercial listings.I have a few buyers I work closely with on the commercial side.Investors want to guarantee they get the deal and I want the commission check.Being listed if 10 offers come in and one is selected and closes I get paid.If the buyer has an agent they get paid.The other 9 get to start the process all over again with no money in the pocket.This why I mainly list and market commercial properties instead of running all over creation with buyers.Now if a buyer is honest,buys volume,and wants a deal (but is realistic and not looking for the steal of the century) then they may be worth working with.Whether you are a seasoned investor or a broker/agent who has been in the game for awhile you value maximum returns based on TIME and MONEY.You put in effort to learn how to decrease energy and time in and increase returns.I think it depends also on commercial and residential.I see the mindset of many investors with buying houses that they want agents to work 24/7.I understand because many might work full time jobs and that's the only time they have to do something.On the commercial side I find the mindset is totally different.Business hours and most don't expect to call you after 6 and not usually on the weekends.If a broker/agent works residential then they should expect the hours to be crazy because of the variables involved.

The company I am with has been lending in numerous states for over a decade and our ownership group has been in both residential and commercial real estate for over a century combined. 

I know that Racquet Club, for example, is attractive to renters because of its wealth of stylish, mid century properties.

there are plenty of good streets and you can find little outliers... for example in Price Hill there is the INCLINE DISTRICT which has a theatre, wine bar, Primavista, and Incline House restaurant... you see rehabs going up all around, all homes built before or at turn of the century....outside of Cheviot and the Incline District you're going to be in between C-D neighborhoods more than likely.... depends on your tolerance and what your trying to get into.

This is the sale of a participation interest in the First Mortgage secured by this classical late 19th century architecturally beautiful property making it a potential rental or fix and flip opportunity.

(Did it this century and did it without several hundred grand from dad) this has proven to be harder than expected.

Just as a savvy investment broker carefully assesses market dynamics, let's consider the traditional practices that resonate deeply within the ranching community:Cattle Branding: Much like a brand symbolizes a company's identity in the business world, cattle branding serves as a centuries-old method of ownership identification.

Is it a buyer just found the  (deal of a century) in a great area or is it that the deal is not what it seems. 4 to 7 years ago some turn key companies could offer great properties in great areas.

They look a whole lot more 21st century than Legacy Education. 

It is pretty much turnkey now from floors to roof and rents to a great tenant at $850.Many homes in Pueblo are turn of the century aged and you will find those homes super cheap.