Just curious what you’re truly feeling lost about.I am personally looking close to home, but part of that is due to time commitments and the desire for direct oversight.

Hi all,I have 5 units and will have the ability over the next couple years to scale some.One thing that is holding me back is the time commitment on maintenance between little issues that wouldnt really make sense for a handyman/contractor to do and probably wouldnt take the job anyway to renos/painting/etc between tenants and everything in between.

See what you're comfortable with and then you just gotta commit to narrowing yourself to 1 or 2 markets or you'll be in decision paralysis forever!

If we are convinced to go down to 20%, the client would have to commit to at least a 1-year contract.

., hours committed to representation, achievement goals, discounts for properties based on price for square footage, negotiation of post escrow discounts, credit for seller/agent cooperation, transaction coordination commitment) might be more digestible for a buyer.Should be interesting to see going forward, but I do think in general, agent compensation will be less as things develop.

It's important to choose that one and commit to using it.

I forget the number right now but if you are within I think 5 days from sale date the lender isn't obligated to reinstate, but still may.You may be able to delay the foreclosure by simply asking for more time, you are now the property owner and have some sway.A couple observations:You don't have title insurance as no title company will insure a trustee's deed in CA, so that won't help you.You won the auction based on your commitment to occupy the property (SB1079), so this is not a quick flip.To buy time and delay foreclosure you can file a stripped down bankruptcy.You can't stop payment on the 86k wining bid since you paid cash at the trustee sale.Generally trustee sale buyers don't have a real good feeling for the property condition, unless you do for some reason, so this is a wild card. 

I would just make sure to be 100%, that is a large commitment going back and forth. 

Government interventions, like those during the COVID-19 pandemic, also demonstrate a commitment to sustaining the market.Conclusion:While no market is without its cycles, the real estate sector shows strong signs of stability and resilience.

But we’ve got plenty of testimonials from real people, giving real feedback on the quality of our program and our commitment to our participants’ success.