If i was in California probably have to donate a lot of blood.  

I read this post, shook my head after rolling my eyes and wondered how come I've never up with the brilliant idea of getting real estate investment advice from my doctor while he taking my blood to check my cholesterol level. 

Nobody knows where the market is going, sellers are still expecting pre-COVID pricing, buyers think they are smelling blood... it’s been hard to get sellers and buyers to agree on much lately.

I love real estate, it’s in my blood but it’s really competitive.

She is now strong and healthy after 2 blood transfusions and a lot of good food looking for her forever homeMy husband James and I have a unique story to most I believe.  

I agree that it's a bit too risky for my blood. 

You can't get blood out of stone.

If you knew what I've learned about the credit industry in the past two years you'd probably need blood pressure medication just to LOOK at a credit card!...

I agree, I bought a Duplex in Gunter below market value, it cash flows and I put about 20K of forced equity in by getting much below market, but your right its so hard to find deals like that through conventional means, MLS, Realtor, Zillow and expect it to appreciate 8% a year.I'm not a big direct marketing guy yet, as thousands are doing that in North Texas, even radio ads are popping up on all channels now, billboards, bandit signs, there is so much blood in the water, makes me want to do turn keys in Kansas or Memphis, etc.

I am thankful for finding this site and its amazing members who take the time to share their real world knowledge of real estate.I have recently just passed my Illinois Broker's examination and will be looking to find a sponsoring broker or a real estate investment company in Chicago that is looking for some young and eager blood.