This clouds the title and makes it unable for the seller and cash buyer to close a transaction without your notice, since the title is clouded.

So in my opinion popularity isn't necessarily a good way of judging, because something that's very popular among aggressive investors is probably going to be a horrible choice for a conservative investor and vice versa.Also everyone has their own way of looking at deals.

Being handy is a great way to start and learn the business but your time should be spent finding your team and the next deal.Instead of swinging the hammer, focus on expanding your network:1) Agent/wholesalers to send you deals and list them on the back end.2) Contractors that allow a fast, efficient, value focused renovation.3) Lenders that can allow you to close on properties quickly with solid leverage. 

Quote from Account Closed: Quote from @Spencer Speckles: I am selling a property I own outright.

@Collin MitchellI am closing on a primary with Lennar Mtg in about a week. 

We purchased 40 acres lot that is very closed to a lake in Idaho. 

If my client wants to sell to an owner occupant, usually brings more competition and a higher price, then I ask them to give notice and we’ll list once they’re out as we cannot have tenant holding over and ruining the closing.

I've closed 3, so definitely not the most experienced on the Commercial Side, but in my experience a lot of these Commercial Lenders want to see a Personal Financial Statement.

It's like saying "do I take the road to the left or the road to the right" and each choice you make opens up new questions.

Update: Closed on 4/16/25 What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?