Also, are they closing on the spot or just prospecting?

How do you evaluate R.E. deals for potential creative financing opportunities?

Seems pretty spot-on to me. 

I'm sitting in Omaha these days, but I’ve got a soft spot for these strategies because I’ve seen clients pivot from holding tight to their equity, to making bold moves that expanded their portfolios in ways they never imagined.

Sometimes that might mean we'd accept a new easement or ROW that was better for the homeowner and still ok for us, as long as we didn't incur survey or recording costs and the homeowner would be responsible for overage, or if the water line work cost $100k on the existing spot and $150k in an alternate spot the homeowner would be responsible for the $50k overage.

You might look back and think, ‘Glad I spotted Casper before everyone else jumped in.Take care, Pat & JasperTurning investment visions into REALITY in Phoenix, AZ - Ranked #1 for residential real estate growth and opportunity by PwC

Personally at the spot I am in now I would probably pay cash, as I don't like debt and interest rates aren't that low. 

Currently I am living frugal and building my 2 businesses to be in a good spot to start getting deals in 2025.

And the long term is going to be really solid.Right now, the 1 bedroom 850 to 1,000 sq ft cabins are the sweet spot. 

Hi Sunny,I expect DFW and Indianapolis to be similar to as you describe, although $250,000 price point can be tough on newer homes less than 10 years old.