The property owner always loses while the arbiter has no skin in the game at all, just skimming profits off of the owner and can walk away any time they want without reprocussions. 

I’ve been in the real estate investing game for over 20 years, primarily focusing on the Tampa Bay area.

For this one, I'd say a fix/flip is definitely the "easier" way of getting into the game vs. new build but it still has its pros/cons.

I understand this is all a numbers game as far as leads go, so for now I'm just gonna stay the course.

The API to VRBO sometimes is a issue but since most my business is on Airbnb its not a huge game changer.

In my opinion, this is much more effective than texting, which often feels like a constant game of cat and mouse with phone carriers.

Now, I also run the Property Profit Academy, where we help investors sharpen their skills and level up their investing game.

A friend of mine, who's been investing in Austin for years, mentioned that this approach is opening up more opportunities for both developers and residents.In my own experience here in Phoenix, flexible zoning has been a game changer.

I’ve been a member of BiggerPockets since college, and it’s been a game-changer.

We believe that real estate is fundamentally a local game and without local knowledge, we’re going to get wrecked.