I don't wholesale, but from what I know it is all about the volume of marketing.

(OK, well maybe a bit of an exception.)I don't do enough marketing volume to know the ratios when using those filters compared to not using them.

I believe when interest rates do eventually rise (as the fed keeps threatening) the competition will lessen and home sale volume in Austin will align more with the national statistics.

It's a volume business on STNL.

I have heard of a handful of high volume investors who work with more than one agent because it's hard for one agent to find enough deals for them.

Volume or self manage are likely more realistic business plans for many of the cheaper sfrs if you want those type of "investments."

If wanted to sell these all together, I would probably think the way to go would be a commercial broker or at least a high volume residential broker.

(His volume is much larger than mine, so not comparing myself in that way.) 

When the internet has compressed commissions everywhere, it's amazing people are still willing to pay 5%.Given volume is down, why doesn't the real estate industry just lower their commission costs to increase volume?

What most find, however, is that you can't do enough volume in a defined area to create any kind of brand equity where that line in your MLS listing makes a difference.