But, in reality, when you add in the acquisition fee, the interest rate cap price, the renovation costs, etc, their real basis per door is significantly higher, and therefore need to sell at that price just to truly break even.4.

Do I only reveal that I have $40k, when in reality, I have a total of $55k but that's for downpayment, closing, renovations, immediate fixes, emergency fund, etc? 

There's a misconception that builders are price gouging, but in reality, the price of a home is directly tied to the cost of building it.When material or financing costs go up, home prices follow.

The reality is an investor needs to first know what type of investing they want to do and understand presentation and negotiation before they do any marketing.  

But the reality is, there's very little chance of that happening.

That actually hurts landlords - it creates competition and housing prices and rents in 2024 reflect that reality in those markets. 

What you are stating is simply not reality.

Hi BP members, I have a building in San Francisco that is classified as a 2 unit building, in reality it is x3 apartments, the ground floor work was done prior to acquisition and not permitted.

Bringing the $750 Tenant to the Real WorldAs for your tenant enjoying their $750-a-month sweet deal, it's time for a gentle reality check.

@Colleen BaroneAs @Nathan Gesner Mentioned you are supposed to but in reality 9/10 deals that get sold in areas with a POS will not have a POS report provided prior to writing an offer.