I thought this was a fairly common practice but it sounds like it's not.

With old school, in-person agent showings, the human capital needed to lease that many units simultaneously was simply not tenable.

I would agree this guy seems to be currently running his two businesses one of which is this academy teaching others while simultaneously making money.

In fact I think it's a good thing.In fact, shouldn't a place like Bigger Pockets offer resources to investors and the only practical way is to mention what you've done and what you do.

My vision involves a $200,000 duplex that not only offers a comfortable and affordable living space but also adheres to the principles of Pretty Good House, integrating the sustainable and efficient building practices advocated by Joe Lstiburek and Allison Bailes.Would love to hear more about your project and perhaps explore ways we can share insights.

An investor friendly agent can do all sorts of helpful things, like setting you up with a search for properties or connecting you with folks who have recently done deals like the ones you want to do. 6) Consider analyzing a deal or two in your local market, just for practice, with a free use of our Rental Property Calculator (or other calculators).

Practice working out the numbers on many deals, search the market daily for the areas you are interested in.

Everyone,  let me make the reason for this post clear.A LOT of you all are getting fooled into believing that  to become successful you need to lie to sellers, , low-ball sellers, cold call people, DMM, people, and spend a fortune and a ton of effort into intrusive marketing, marketing to people that never asked and/or are completely not interested in your services.EVERYONE, and I do mean EVERYONE, pay close attentionThose who know me know I have a very loud voice advocating against those practices.

Has anyone put this to practice and what have your results been?

(and if you do, holy **** did you get lucky, and imagine what you can do when you PRACTICE your skills!).