A good broker maintains relationships with various funding sources, including individual investors, investment groups, and financial institutions.

My team on the ground there handles everything from sourcing deals to renovation, and we've worked with hundreds of investors each year to make these properties cash flow.We’ve built up some solid relationships in Detroit—whether it’s general contractors, agents, or property managers who understand the ins and outs of Section 8.

By sourcing directly from trusted factory partners, Griffin Modern saved significantly on key elements like the Pivot door, floating staircase, glass handrail, and casement windows—items that normally cost 30% more when purchased at retail.

We can discuss the finances on this purchase (I will be up close to $1m on this after this rehab from 3 sources: 1) purchased below retail 2) value add 3) natural appreciation).  

Some did sign up, I thought about it but had to look up the information they talked about to see if it was backed up by any other source besides them.What I took from this was, be peppy salesmen and fish till you hook one.

Below is some information about home prices in Ohio, sourced from Google AI.

Then I’d sit for the Michigan exam.Step 2: Form a Michigan Real Estate Broker Company (aka, a brokerage) per the MI Bureau of Professional Licensing’s requirements.Step 3: Draft written listing and transaction management procedures and source and integrate necessary software programs.Step 4: Form exclusive relationships with a local title agency and mortgage broker.

From everything I hear the costs exponentially grow when a PM hires out your repairs/maintenance compared to the cost of you source the work yourself.

I think this is kind of a daisy chain from other sources, so it's not worth it; it's a kind of like Investor Lift for wholesalers.

@Kathy DiamondI sourced about 12-13 houses that met the 1% Rule here in Memphis.