The only thing that might slow you down is if you show up on a particular internal fraud alert system for some banks.

To note, though - I don't necessarily think the market is going to slow down in the near future with all of the growth that's happening in Austin.  

The MLS/Realtor/bank loan route is definitely slow.  

Then, the return on that investment tells me how fast (or painfully slow) I get my investment back...and actually start to make money.I'm only interested in the cash on cash return, or cash flow, since both of those profit gauges tell me how much actual money I am making...now.This makes more cents (dollars) to me since my business model requires that I get all my cash back before the end of the year...most of the time back within a few months.

Flipping could be very lucrative and quick in one community, but very challenging, slow, and costly in another.

I currently have a slow semester and was wondering if now is a good time to work towards my real estate license in TN.

The seller tried withdrawing and demanding more money, but after threatening a forced sale/lawsuit under TN law based on a signed contract for lost income, commissions, etc., the seller agreed to the agreed to continue with the sale as defined under the contract, so I'm moving forward and should close in the next week or so.Again, thanks to all those that replied for your valuable feedback and the education that the BP community provides!

Certain communities such as Midland or Odessa are seeing a measurable slow down in growth and, IMHO, will see a decline if energy prices stay at or below current levels.

Posting by topic on forums was my initial starting point but the responses have been slow.

Currently dealing with a medical issue that will slow me down but I will be up and adam before the paint dries.