In that example, you purchased at 74.5% which in this competitive market (generally speaking) is just fine, but as @Brent Coombs pointed out, this variation could get you into trouble when thecrehab numbers are much greater.Having the buy and hold back up is certainly a good option but you would need to have enough down payment capital and a lender to fund it (which could become more difficult as you get to a higher volume of loans in your name. 

You definitely do not need to move large volumes to get a return on your investment into a salesperson license.

When you're needing 20+ houses purchased each month, in order to find the volume, you venture into less profitable spaces, that take longer to whittle down.From @Eli Rose: "The major lead service provider I am researching charges $140 to $170 per lead in my area.

So get a good title team but most will not pull that many reports unless you are a volume buyer.Best advice I have for you Willie is to take that $30k and go find yourself a $150k ARV flip and make money the easier route.

Zelle simply due to the volume of payments & the $$ amounts due.

The main way people have adapted is simply more volume, as has been said on other threads you can't convince someone to sell their home and you should be running the most efficient lists always so the only thing left is accepting that it may take more volume.

Quite a number of my tenants either do not have bank accounts or never reliably have enough in their bank accounts to pay a check, so that's the only realistic way they can pay me.I get it with the high-volume, $50/door crowd.

If there are savings to be had, they will give you the amount that they can save you, along with what their fee is (this group charges less than most, up to 10% (and less than that if you have multiple properties to Cost Seg- they basically offer a volume discount).

That has been the best source but low volume.

If I had to guess, I think that this will eat up a greater share of deal volume in the investor transaction space for the next few years, but that states will continue cracking down on the activity and requiring licenses to not just transact real estate, but to assign contracts.