Is the higher price agent inflating to get the listing or is the lower price agent just not keyed in well enough in the specific neighborhood?

As for evictions, here is a tip from the one "cash for keys" move out we've had: don't be afraid of a little vacancy; a prospective resident with every red flag flying proudly in the wind is not a good match, even if you're new to the MTR game (as I was :) ) 

And what is your price point and are you looking for turn-key properties or something along the lines of a "fixer upper"?

we ran into this in FLA  a few years back when I had 4 starts and I exited that market.. permits  sub base all pretty tough for someone who is not there and already knows the systems hands down and has a devoted loyal sub base.. thats the key in my mind.

Real estate can really change the game, and finding the right properties with smart financing is key.

Compare to CA: I was just in a cabin construction yesterday doing a walk through video- priced at $717k, 3/2, that will come with 'luxury finishes'/fully furnished/turn-key when it's completed at the end of March. 

This speaks volumes about the challenges Buyers are facing when it comes to saving enough cash to purchase a home.It’s a reminder that understanding what Buyers need most is key to creating deals that work for everyone.

This is primarily due to two key factors: low inventory (leading to tight margins) and high interest rates.

I’m still refining my approach there, but having the right team in place is one of the biggest keys to scaling sustainably.Definitely looking forward to staying in touch and exchanging ideas as we both grow in this space.

I did a lot of business with the San Jose RIA and the old owner she sold to a turn key provider.. the turn key provider wants the SJ RIA for profit and to sell her product of that I have no doubt. and the bigger turn key providers in the mid west spent a bunch of bucks getting into her RIA and being allowed to present they spent it in the form of adverts in her magazine...