People value the payoff of real estate and investing, so I post my numbers, analysis and all the great tips that my businesses have profited from.Rarity is how many other accounts are out there posting similar content.

It will cost more to get in today than yesterday and your margins will be thinner.

I understand the more equity in a property the less hard your money is working for you but I wouldn't go as far as to say it's no longer an asset since it is still making you money, but it is certainly a less profitable investment

Do they think they have multi offers, so they want to profit off the financing...? 

I think we might be able to maximize the sellers profit while making a little money ourselves.

I have a property in New York that I'm putting on the market next week, which should net about $140k in profit after selling it, and I'm planning on rolling that into 2 new property purchases in North Carolina. 

I assume for some deals and strategies there's a big enough margin to cover all but I'm curious if there's a rule or something.I'm a licensed agent and there hasn't been a time where my buyer's have had to bring money to the table, and that's one of their biggest requests.

Wholesalers are going to have to add their fee and that will suck most of the profit out of it.

If its a deal from a wholesaler, you could not do financing bc the wholesaler would not make their profit as the bank would not allow for it.

If you can't work deals at tighter margins - then you can't do MLS; (2) you need follow-up, people put random stuff under contract all the time, once it falls through you can step in - but you need to be there.