You still have to sell them as the buyers are likely viewing competitor subdivisions unless the developer/builder built at amazing product at a great price and you are selling out.Hope it helps.

Thanks to everyone for weighing in, thankfully I'm not really involved in this situation, but since I hope to own some rental properties someday, it's good to see how to handle it.I definitely agree with Jerry W. about Dave Ramsey, actually our boss offered him a free financial peace University class, but you have to be ready to make a change before any of that excellent advice works.As someone who was a renter for 8 years (I can honestly say I was a good tenant, a roof over your head comes first) it's very interesting to see the other side of the coin.

How much new product is being built in number of units in the area?

And going through the process with a great agent is an excellent way to learn how to be a great agent.

Here is a compilation of some excellent threads on house flipping:http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/09/28/best-biggerpockets-house-flipping/Best of luck man!

For those looking to learn more about our new securities environment this is an excellent read:For those looking to learn more about our new securities environment this is an excellent read:The article does a great job of talking through the constraints for issuers and the problems with the current legislation from a state securities standpoint.

They are very Investor-friendly and have excellent resources and great customer service.

Also probate and vacant homes are excellent lists.Now you just have to find a good list source.

This can be a good option for a part time agent.Commissions are on a per deal basis. 50/50 is common starting out, many start to adjust the split after 1M is sales credits or based on production. :)

But for how big this operation appears (from their national level ESPremier product) you would think they would have a "Deals Funded" page itemizing their $50M in deals.