But to Joe’s point - the bigger your box, the more tools you have in your tool bag, and the more opportunities you’ll find where they are needed to do the job.

I wonder if there has to be a surveyed demarcation on the contract or if a lawyer can draw something up that says "half of the existing lot" or something similar and then you get a new property line surveyed.I don't want to get left holding the bag on surveyor fees if the current landowner changes his mind before a contract is in place.

It's a mixed bag.

If it is your cup of tea, I find direct/relationship marketing of Renatus or rather any of these companies to be absolutely legit...professionals have been benefiting monetarily selling a product or service or getting others started in their same profession since the beginning of the free world…what is so wrong with building a team of like minded individuals with similar goals?

Skew the numbers a bit to make it "harder" essentially. 2019's numbers are safer to use, 2020 and especially 2021 were outliers. 2022 I believe is somewhere in the middle - but there's lots of people holding the bag, because you could've bought anything in 2020/2021 and it went up, stocks, RE, used cars etc.

My tool bags are now hung in the shed with cob webs on them, but I've always been glad to have a deep construction background for rehabbing houses.

It was not intended to lump all wholesalers into a bag.

As far as actual construction goes, it's a very mixed bag right now in terms of what subcontractors feel comfortable working.

I prefer the strapping method but, I still poly & tape the floor and throw the poly away in sealed (duct taped) 6mil contractor bags.

Since there are so many comments of the seller is a dirt bag and that you are too if you deal them...