Most of my customers and prospects are between the Madison and Milwaukee, WI surrounding areas (southeastern Wisconsin, 4-5 hours drive from current primary residence) in addition to the Illinois office I frequent on occasion.

However, I have frequently used this clause in writing offers for buyers and myself:BUYER IS ACCEPTING PROPERTY “AS IS“ AND WILL NOT REQUEST REPAIRS OR FURTHER PRICE DISCOUNTS; BUT WILL CONDUCT AN INSPECTION AND DOES NOT WAIVE THE RIGHT TO TERMINATE BASED ON THAT INSPECTION

Would use this frequently, especially if it pulled data from multiple platforms. 

Here is a great networking group that members of our team frequent: https://austinrenc.com/networking-club/?

Used it frequently once I found out what it meant.

I have put the word out that a rental will be available in my area soon...I figure if I can't find anyone to rent to that I feel comfortable with, I will then choose to list as an Airbnb.As I said I have extensively researched the pros and cons of each but this is what tops my listAirbnb - house is more "accessible" to me, tenants will be gone quickly, can adjust prices/ I will be responsible for paying electric, etc etc, possible constant turnover with cleaning, worrying about keeping the 5 stars etc, possibly not consistentLTR- more out of the picture, not as much frequent work needed with turnovers, guest can cover utilities, consistent $ / House not as accessible, chance of tenant not being the greatest, going through eviction process, getting everything that's currently in house out of the house(more of a rushed feeling)I realize there can be more however this is what is currently on my mind.

People frequently ask me why I don't invest in deals in New York, even though we're based here.  

Delta and American Standard both frequently suffer in engineering quality as a result.

I frequently get out bid by flippers and wonder how they can turn a profit.

Barker's story sound inspiring I have two old saying that say, "never believe what you hear and believe only up to 2% of what you actually see" and "never count someone else's money because the totals are not usually what you've been told'.I've been involved with syndicated real estate since about 1980, look at the numbers frequently, flew to Ohio in September to look at multi-unit properties, did the numbers for many apartment buildings for syndicating real estate and never came up with numbers that made sense to me.