This will probably be the situation in 2024 and beyond.

In short its complicated:) each situation is different

Investment Info:Townhouse fix & flip investment. 109 W 132nd St, New York, NY 10027, is a meticulously renovated brownstone townhouse situated in the heart of Harlem.

I'm skeptical about it working in the situation you describe.

We believe it’s not the buyer’s fault if title issues arise, and it wouldn’t be right to keep the earnest money in those situations.

I had a freind who partnered with someone in a similar situation, and they were able to acquire their third property much quicker than going solo.There's also the BRRRR strategy...

I was on a CA Senate sub committee in the mid 80s that was dealing with what we called antiquated subdivisions as you know CA has millions of those type of lots ( think High desert north of LA..  )  And the situation in Le high and those areas was that if you got got close to full absorption of those lots there was not nearly enough infrastructure ( especially roads) to handle these but to get them approved in the 50s state did not care they wanted to attract people to the swamps. :)

@Jason Velie will know exactly what to do in this situation.

If you're looking for more active strategies like purchasing your own real estate let me know and I'm happy to send updated recommendations based on what your situation is and what your goals are :)

Thanks. same situation for us but we don't go live with them until January 2023.