If you are happy with your condo ROI and don't have any urgency to sell right now, you may want to explore renting it and doing a cash out refinance or getting a HELOC if your concern is to have cash on hand for future opportunities.

It's also used as an incentive for brokers to get sellers to list earlier in the year so they can feature their deals at the meeting.But with the meeting being postponed there will be no roll out of deals and no sense of urgency for seller to bring to market in Q1, other than a need to sell.After talking with our brokers, it seems like deal volume is going to be down in Q1 as anyone who needed to sell did so in 2020 with many more owners opted to refinance with record low rates. 

Be present, live with a sense of urgency, and remind yourself this isn't a practice life.  

Hi everyone,I'm sure I could figure this out on my own, which I'll start trying to do now, but it's somewhat a matter of urgency so I'm posting here in the meantime.I'm looking at possibly being able to get into two rental real estate properties (nicer, somewhat newer SFHs or twin homes ~$200k each... aka not fixer-uppers), with one becoming my primary residence (house hack), because of recently available financing opportunities (one being a family member who is selling a business soon and will have a lot of "extra cash" and is looking into investment opportunities).Because of this, I've had the idea to "purchase" two properties, one being via a conventional loan if I can get approved (my primary residence property most likely, for best interest rates, etc.), and the other being through Seller Financing (my family member purchasing the property, then either doing a (1) promissory note / note & mortgage, (2) contract for deed, or (3) lease option to me).A few questions:This is likely dependent on which of the Seller Financing options was being utilized, but does it make sense to try to get the conventional loan FIRST, then do the Seller Financing option, rather than the other way around? 

We do not have a real urgency(no school going children etc), but would like to move to a home sometime in the near future. 

Ive been niche focused on probates, vacants, DFDs, under managed multis and distressed properties since 2011 and certainly as the market increases, the urgency has been disappearing from seller discussions. 

I live inGarnet Valley PA.Can some one recommend a real estate agent who is experienced in investment properties.I have contacted two top agents so far and feel like they don't have any time or urgency for my need !

That way when half don't show, I don't want to yell at them, and it creates a little sense of urgency for those that do show. 

This would obviously have me finding a new cleaner, but it would give me time to evaluate their work without the pressure of quick turnarounds and extreme urgency.

Mostly due to lack of responsiveness, delays in getting things done/fixed that we noticed and requested, and lack of bookings (this is less his fault but be has no sense of urgency/importance to help book, which is frustrating).