If you talk to someone like the folks at Wren Insurance Agency (from what I read in the Wall Street Journal), you’ll find they’ve been adapting to the shifting market conditions with some interesting coverage options.

You just have to get in the game, learn, and adapt as you go. 

Running solid comps, managing projects tightly, and staying adaptable are the things we can control, and they make all the difference 

That we are always growing, adapting and evolving to new schemes... er scams.... er "opportunities" in the market and with that were proud to announce the exciting BlockBuster 2.0 "ai enhanced"!!!! 

Both strategies—flipping and long-term holds—can lead to financial freedom, but the key is to be realistic, patient, and adaptable.

Looking at their forums, their moderators are against any kind of growth or adaptation of new technologies. 

Whether it’s in real estate, life, or the service, the ability to adapt, overcome, and stay focused on the mission is what gets you through.

My take: Gather intel on the area (neighborhoods, tenant demand, property management), have a game plan for your numbers (cash flow, maintenance reserves), and adapt as you go.

Banks definitely serve their purpose for traditional loans, but when speed and adaptability are key, private lenders can be a game-changer.

Yes, having tenants pay ACH via a Tenant Portal software is best, but not all will cooperate and some will play games that result in NSF charges.We allow tenants to deposit cash/check/money order directly at our bank into our account.Many Class C & D tenants have challenges adapting to unfamiliar ways to pay and is often not worth the hassle (and possible evictions) to get them to change:(