Hey @Chase Leibfritz, You can't do this directly.

If it was 3 to 4  on 1 you outran all of them and if 1 was still chasing you then you had to take them out to stop them.

Licensed brokers in NC can't pay finders fees for unlicensed people (e.g. bird dogs) in NC.

Based on what you wrote here, I think the lesson should have been to not chase a specific number of properties, rather chase a specific number of dollars.

I ask because the benefit of diversifying into several DST’s is mitigated in the future if you need to roll gains over, as now you’re chasing different maturity dates and smaller amounts.

How was that experience and was it worth chasing auction homes and trying to rehab/flip those?

Quote from @Chase Harmon: I have 2 properties that are beside each other in an area that is undergoing substantial development.

A paying bird in hand so to speak... as long as they're taking care of the unit and paying.

You have to change the way think and know you are chasing time freedom.To get time freedom, you use all of your skills and assets, but you don't scale too quickly.

I own and manage mostly class B and B+ single family homes and condos, but I have heard that evictions have ticked up in class C, that’s one of the problems with chasing cash flow is getting into class C and dealing with a tenants that are not as well qualified and higher risk of default to begin with.