Hi folks, we are looking at potentially retrofitting an existing SFR with sprinklers in Seattle (city code might require for a new backyard build).

You can of course do it yourself, but I think hiring expertise who has lots of experience talking to the appraisers, working for other investors, and potentially going in front of the board and potentially arbitrators is probably money well spent.

I’ve heard that some agents will meet with potential clients to look at the property then go on a second appointment to discuss price and fill out the paperwork while other agents will give a price and push for the sale on 1 appointment.What’s your listing process?

It is better to get out in front of these potential issues so you don't waste time and money. 

I've been considering acquiring a fix-and-flip property situated on a large acreage, with enough land to potentially split into lots.

Alternatively, I could hope that my next assignment will be in a better market with more options, maybe lower rates, and more cash on hand.Should I accept that no market is perfect and get in the game now, or hold out for a year to enter a potentially better market with more capital to invest?

To me this sounds like an incredible opportunity with tremendous negotiating potential.

Yesterday, I had the opportunity to drive through a potential community with my parents.

Feel free to DM me if you decide you want to explore this DFW for potential rental investment.

I am investing in REI for my families future and have absolutely no intent of looking to "get rich quick", replace a job, or use father time as an excuse to make hasty decisions and potentially leveraging myself too far.