Ultimately, I realized that trying to wait for a perfect moment feels a lot like attempting to time the stock market or predict a real estate bubble.There may be advantages to waiting and seeing how the election affects market policies, but it's hard to predict when those policies will take effect or how they’ll impact the market.

I mean trying to make great returns for our investors is tough enough as it is and of course not every deal is going to go perfectly one just has to look at back to the GFC some pretty smart folks took a beating. 

My current focus - what is the process once a family member/individual has passed and lets just say in a perfect world probate has been filed and the respective family is now thinking about selling the property.

One of the investors closed last night, and luckily I have the perfect property that meets their needs.

I want it to be perfect as I have been yearning for this moment for over a decade.cheers yall!

I have the perfect case for class action because i was 2 days away from a lockout.

Are you looking for near perfect credit, or are you open to some dings? 

You see a lot of terminations after home inspections because they are terrified about repairs and basically expect an almost perfect inspection report (on a 60-100 year old home..), easily get cold feet, battle financing issues or sometimes just ghost you at closing.Selling a home to a tenant is probably the better path (lease option), but you really have to work with them every month and coach them to get them ready to buy the home, otherwise, 70% will not execute. 

The acquisition price and scope of renovations aligned perfectly with our strategic goals.

but reminds me of 08 when credit got tight and or stopped and perfectly good syndicators were in a bind when debt came due and of course it was worse then than now but it seems like deja vu all over again..  ???