Again, it's you.If you make your first offer and don't feel confident, you will win and get cold feet (this is the worst).

Let it roll off and move forward with purpose.Now, Here’s Some Logical Advice:Wholesaling is straightforward, and competition won’t be an issue if you do it the right way.If you’re cold calling, sending mailers, and doing what everyone else is doing, then yes—you’ll face challenges.

Watch out for any water filtrations from the upstairs pool I have seen that happen in a couple of projects, make sure it's a good builder.I like boutique projects with fewer neighbors, more exclusive, less resale competition, and less rental & rate competition as well.

I didn't like the exchanges being hacked, didn't like the concept of cold and hot storage, 6 word passkeys layers on additional passwords, and those cold storage devices.I actually like my money as digits on a screen, partnerships, and physical real estate.

If the problem is you have to get on the phone and cold call, for some it might be too uncomfortable to jump on a call - or worse - face rejection. 

We went awhile back to look at financing an auto and she blew me outta the water with a 1/4 page credit report and an 830 score LOL.  

Relationship-Based LendingBanks: Normal transactions are always cold-blooded and policy-oriented.Private Money Lenders: Most often work with borrowers to create solutions and value relationships over strict rules.The Bottom LineThe power of private money lending, I think, is a pretty effective alternative for borrowers who need speed, flexibility, and customized solutions—especially in industries like real estate investing.

Adding amenities like power, water, and a barn or pavilion could increase its value as an event space.Farm-to-Table Experiences: If agriculture is possible, create an on-site farm-to-table business where people can visit, harvest, and eat fresh produce.

If you don’t cook, would  you spend money learning how to boil a pot of water on a stove?

I have a great tenant and very few repairs issues (I put in a new HVAC and water heater a year before I moved out) but will eventually need a new roof (house was built in 2005).