I’m focusing my strategy on small multi family rentals but don’t see a lot of 4 unit properties which would be ideal for me.

So depending on how good the numbers are and if seller accepts my clients aggressive offers play heavily into the strategy.

Lenders are t always investors and don't have insight into these macro strategies.

I'd greatly appreciate any feedback on how to refine my strategy, especially since I'm limited to using text blasts due to my schedule and budget.Thanks for your help!

I want to hear from you about your experiences, challenges, and success stories when it comes to funding your fix and flip projects.Join me to:Share your insights on the best strategies for securing funding.Learn from fellow investors about their approaches to financing flips.Discuss common pitfalls to avoid when seeking funding.Connect with like-minded individuals who are passionate about real estate investing.PLEASE NO SELF- PROMOTIONS here – just an authentic space for investors to come together, learn from each other, and grow their networks.So, whether you're a hard money lender, a seasoned flipper, or someone just starting out, your voice matters in this discussion! 

So, I decided to use the BRRRR strategy by finding amazing deals off-market by cold-calling.

I'm new to the wholesale / fix&flip / rehab strategies for buying & selling properties, and one of the main barriers to entry I run into with potential interested investors are the capital requirements to start their first project. 

These are some strategies that helped me find some really good local lending partners. 

With a background in retail and customer service, I believe I possess skills that could be valuable in this field.However, before diving headfirst into this new venture, I want to make sure I have a clear understanding of what exactly co-hosting responsibilities entail.

Exit strategy is huge as well - this was probably the biggest tense point in negotiations for my deal.