As brokerages compete to recruit agents, "transaction fee's" become the outcome.

I know there are extra fees using a realtor, but it can still be beneficial to do so.

In fact, I think it would be beneficial for everyone involved and could really reduce the stigma on sellers who end up with a failed transaction through no fault of their own.But in a hot market like the one we’re in now, where homes are practically flying off the shelf, it can feel like a waste of money to do all the inspections and checks up front, especially if someone else might snap up the property before you’ve even finished your due diligence.

What was the outcome?

This can help build trust with the tenant and ensure a successful outcome.

I think if done right it can be beneficial.

@Mark UgarteLiving next to tenants can be beneficial for landlords, providing proximity for emergencies and property maintenance.

What was the outcome?

Equity What was the outcome?

So I am familiar with soflo.One strategy I am trying to implement is The 4-3-2-1 Strategy:Start with a 4-unit property: Live in one unit, rent out the others to cover your mortgage and expenses.Repeat with 3-unit, 2-unit, and attain your dream home last (1 unit property)After 12 months of living in each property, consider a cash out refinance to use equity for improvements or further investments, if beneficial for you.Build a real estate portfolio of 10 rental units in a 3 year span while generating rental income.