It can be discouraging for newcomers.Solution: Develop resilience and learn to view rejection as part of the process.

I personally like to buy in towns/neighborhoods in which no new builds are possible within 10 miles because all the land is developed.

If the price was right on Turn-key maybe, but probably more of the fixer-upper that can be leveraged later on for additional property or sold for a nice profit. 

Quote from @Jason Hatfield: @Jaycee Greene  they require a non refundable deposit and give 48hrs to see proof of funds I would suggest developing a relationship with an HML/PML that would give you a "guidance line" that would basically be a "pre-approval" for situations like this to present to the buyer/auction company.

Not only will it possibly save you a little money, you'll develop skills and figure out the nuances of real estate investing that you can't learn from a computer.Out of curiosity, what type of properties are you looking to add to your portfolio?

I’m passionate about the development and redevelopment of these assets.I come from a background as a commercial wholesaler and have worked with respected groups like Sands Investment Group, Hudson Edge LLC, and Vail Commercial during my time in wholesaling.

If the home has a really nice layout or beautiful interior and it's not getting many showings, I would definitely recommend a video tour.

.🏗️ Being part of a real estate team is one of the most valuable skills you can develop.

Whether or not it's the bottom, it's definitely a buyer's market in those areas, and they are nice, big cities with major transportation centers. 

There are many new developments going up but traffic in some areas are horrific, especially at peak.