Ring ring ring.

Giving them a ring tomorrow.

The Realtor on this end writes contracts, negotiates, and stays in contact with your lender and the title company to keep the deal on track and get you to closing.As a realtor I've always found that that argument rings hollow.

I am all ears to what everyone has to say I am ready to absorb knowledge from everyone who is well seasoned. 

If you don’t understand pace, mimicking, reinforcements, buy signals, Neuro-linguistics and  closing techniques, who cares if direct mail works. my inbound script for when the phone rings is nearly 50 pages long.  

Quote from @Piper Pepperidge: Looking to do my first flip, was originally looking at baltimore, but it looks like it's moving towards a buyer's market and inventory is very high so I'm looking for other hot neighbors with low inventory.ThanksHottest markets are inner ring dc suburbs, moco, nova, even Howard and Frederick, I can tell though if you are a 1st time flipper you will lose money, I’ve been doing this for nearly a decade and I cannot hit my numbers, I met with a flipper a few weeks doing 12 a month, has his own crews, buys off market, literally a full time business, even he is struggling , it’s a bad time to flip right now tbh. 

I am all ears if anyone has any wisdom to impart to a newbie.So, I recently launched an LLC and I am working on getting it certified as a Woman Owned business; not sure if that will help in any way, but I figure it can't hurt.

Next, he wanted to check the circuit breaker.When it came time to inspect the indoor unit, I informed him that I needed to ring the doorbell since the unit was tenant-occupied.

If you do get a great deal, I'm all ears 

And basically anything that rings a bell would be helpful.The reason i am asking about this is i am trying to understand if there is a market need (pain) to make revenue streams more predictable and to insure away such risks.