Also lots of sellers have locked in <4% rates and don't want to buy at 7% new investors who dont have low rates will just deal with the new normal or historic rates.

@Nina Erlandson I have not used them before personally but I work in the insure-tech space and know some people there.

I just wanna make sure, the 10+ years lock-in period is making me a bit anxious.  

Students are so scared they don’t say anything in hopes their family won’t lose it all.After four years of running a deceptive business and getting students locked into deals with them and their employees or associates, the owners are trying to split up and there's a lawsuit between them.

Most wholesalers are not good at what they do, are unlicensed (which is illegal in most states), and lock up the property in a contract with zero risk to the wholesaler.

All complimented with Amazon fulfillment centers, google, and more tech manufacturing jobs.The bad reputation of “Detroit” comes from OOS investors wanting sub $40,000, D class properties in poor condition, because they pencil out to 2-3% deals on paper.

More recently the other 2 people (in their early to mid 30s) have $400,000+ W2 tech incomes, scaled from 2015 to 2022, turned real estate into a business.

Changing locks and holding contents hostage maybe.

We have managed to build a solid liquid nest egg, but I'm hesitant to lock the majority of it up in a low LTV mortgage on a really expensive primary residence.

Hey friends, I'm an agent in Daytona Beach and I locking in my first short term rental listing.