@Chris TownleyMozart Management, CA Properties, and Herbert Halsband Properties operate pretty heavily in that area.  

I am a strong advocate of partially diversifying away from where you're heavily exposed.

I just did this on a house that was smoked in heavily for years. 

I've been coming across multiple deals that I want myself and I have been thinking very heavily on doing a first flip myself (and later buy and hold).

I'm leaning heavily towards canceling this refi and continuing with the construction loan for the year to let it season a bit.

I think if a realtor is working with a new investor, the wiifm comes into play heavily or vice versa, a veteran investor is working with a realtor who is new to working with investors and hates the amount of work they have to put in.I've been on both sides and I think I wrote some things on this before, but this goes both ways.

I can see on larger projects where the management company gives a special rate to the client.The systems used cost a lot of money so if the client sold early it would heavily impact the expected profit returns for the PM company for taking on the job.If it's just a little house or something I don't see the point of it.

While I am heavily invested in Real Property I also think it is wise to diversify and invest in the stock market as well, and what better way to do so by using passive income obtained from Real Estate!

Sometimes these options can be heavily tilted to the seller.

This is likely because the bank needs to control the appearance heavily, snow removal, etc.