It takes years to develop good enough market knowledge to be a great agent....but then again plenty of sucky agents with little to no market knowledge make a living all over the country.

It's NOT an entry level position.After several years as a remodeler and six years as a real estate investor, I finally thought I might have a good enough knowledge to be an effective wholesaler.

Its a little out of my area but I may pursue if its a good enough deal.

And while standard is good enough, you will find that that siding on a 1978 building has never been replaced.

It's a ton of work especially for a small company like ours.Took 3+ years to find good enough people to believe in the bigger picture and not just be burger flippers.The hustle is real lol :)Thanks and much success.

That being said, it is ENTIRELY a numbers game, if you can make the numbers work and the deal is good enough it will cash flow.

@Angelia KinstonI am interested in a multi family home for my first purchase, though if a SFH comes along and is a good enough deal I would consider it. 

Well my credit is not good enough yet to refinance (working on credit now) and I don't think I can refinance until the 10 years are up.

As someone who's business is based on high prices charged for quality work, we see the reality of flipping in Denver without trying to paint with a broad brush, but the facts are that too many flippers make their profits off the backs of their help, they do so much under the table, with the cheapest, unlicensed labor they can find to do something good enough for it to last long enough to get sold.

My partner and I had the downpayment and good enough credit to have qualified for a conventional loan if the deal would have gone through.Also I randomly found it on the MLS.What is your opinions on my way of handling offer and my numbers?