You have to weight different factors.

-*Higher for longer rates*Overpriced construction*Lower cash flow given reduction in Post Covid+Much higher competition and in my eyes structural reduce demand for Pigeon forge-esque experiences as GenZ/Millenials start taking over the Family travel spend (as many of you point out).

It's like only using weight to compare fitness levels.

The banks have levels set in place for reduction of 10 percent only every 30-60 days, and sometimes not at all when the volume is higher.This is because an REO has already likely been through an attempted short sale on the market, a courthouse steps auction where the upset value was too high, and now it is the last gasp, but banks don't care.

., If the wholesaler does not disclose in the assignment agreement that any price reduction counts toward the assignment fee, you are the one entitled to the reduction since you are taking over all the rights to execute the original agreement.

These scores would vary based on the type of investor (flippers, buy and hold, etc) and different weights would be give to certain variables. 

This little guy is worth his weight in gold.

Currently readjusted my household cash flow to focus on debt reduction and cash savings that way I can invest within the next year or two.

This forum so far has helped me very much in learning.Thanks in advance  As others mentioned, its similar process of getting a bank loan, you usually can close faster though and certain factors may have more weight (for example personal net worth and potential value compared to credit are a better factor).

@Reese BrownLooking at one metric is like judging fitness by weight alone.