I started with the Adam Adams videos but then heavily customized it over time as I figured out how to run my notes business.

My first property was an out of state purchase and I relied heavily on my agent there to help me learn the market and make the leap.

It seems to me lenders are pushing workouts very heavily right now to avoid foreclosure (I am guessing this direction is a push from our current administration in hopes to kick the foreclosure can down the road).

Of course, they also spin the ARV numbers pretty heavily as well -- not to the point of being absurd, but close.

The rest of the loan was heavily secured by remaining properties.  

This cohort often buys single-tenant net-leased properties valued at just a few million dollars.Conversely, those more heavily reliant on the debt markets are more prone to react quickly to macroeconomic variables like rising interest rates.

I'm not advocating borrowing heavily during market peak periods like now necessarily but when you find a great deal that you cannot pass up, it's one of many options that I think beats things like hard money or private money.

I think any perceived benefit of waiting a year, two, four, etc. to get a better deal are heavily outweighed by the cost waiting.-- These forums have for years predicted the sky will fall soon.

@Stephen Lane We invest heavily in chicago and the neighboring suburbs.

I would think that heavily depends on the market you're in, the neighborhood the house is in/comps.