Finally, since my market (FL) is so competitive I'm concerned that by my conservative underwriting guidelines I'll never win a bid because so many entities are out there throwing money around and paying full asking price.

I know a number of agents who are now using full motion videos, promoting $2M+ properties locally and internationally, and who report that their commitment to making these videos is landing them more listings, winning them from agents who do not use video in their marketing.

@Greg Johnson, I am interested in seeing if I can work out a deal with you and see if we can find a win-win. 

It seems this could still be a win-win-win.I'm new to this and I've been talking to many quasi-motivated but not-quite-desperate potential sellers.Thanks in advance!

“Twitter really allows for more of a 360-degree view of your buyer and allows for more personal communication to take place.”Make a Digital ImprintTwitter for Real Estate: To Tweet or Not to TweetMix Up Your Social PersonaBeyond Facebook: Winning Strategies for Every Other Social Media PlatformViskovich suggests that salespeople segment their Twitter account into lists – prospects, competitors, partners, influencers, and customers – to then share targeted content accordingly.

To me, this sounds like a win, win, win for everyone involved.

Have confidence in what your doing and try to create win-win situation for all the parties involved.

You have caught it by the handle, preventing a disaster and winning a long term JV partner in the end!

For all of these reasons, we felt confident that if we could get it for the right price, it would be worth the risk to bid without seeing the inside.We've been outbid on 3 properties in the last 3 weeks, so we didn't go in with very high hopes of winning.

It seems to me that if you work really hard and do your best that it could be a win-win for many.Thanks!