Also, Get yourself a cork board that you can pin paper to, and then whenever you read something motivational you can write it down and pin it where you can see it daily.

While building your team, it's important you understand the motivations of everyone on your team.Property Management Company (PMC): No one else on your team should be as vested in a long-term relationship with you as a PMC.

To answer the question in your subject line, yes you definitely can get a good deal on a home that has been flipped (especially one that has been on the market 100 days and has dropped the price by $50k).If this investor used hard money on the deal, their loan is likely to be coming due either in January or April (6-9 months after origination).As you get closer to that balloon, they will become more and more motivated to dump that property at cost, or even for a loss.With all of that being said, ignore all of the noise I just wrote about.

I am looking at my first BRRR and I got my first live Motivated Seller offering up Seller finance terms for a 3bed 1 bath SFH in NC.

Our primary motivation for purchasing the property was that it sits on a lot zoned for multi-use.

You have to target motivation and start making calls, foreclosures, tax delinquent, code violation properties. 

Appreciate the well thought out feedback, and I agree, the city seems to be motivated to stop illegal operators. 

Those sellers who do stay in the market or enter the market this time of year will likely be motivated to compromise more than they have in recent years.

The closer to the sale date, generally the more motivated to do something about it, in theory... but watching Auctions right now and seeing houses go to sale with masses of equity just doesn't make any sense....

Motivated me even more to become a realtor (as an investor, fix and flipper) as proper exit strategy would have been different for this deal had I known to rent for "x'' more months to eliminate capital gains.