@BrokerBranden@NoRiskNoParty Gentlemen! Next time you're looking for a deal let me know. Have an off market flip in Plantation right now. 4/3 with pool
@Jacob_Naviaux 🔥!!! Great job brother. This is an example of your systems firing at full force. Those that criticize you do so because they do not have the ability or capacity to develop and execute these systems themselves.
One of the dumbest things I hear investors say:
Wholesalers should never make more than the flipper.
Think about that from a purely logical standpoint.
You’re saying that if a wholesaler negotiated such a good deal—say they locked up a property $100k below what the market would pay for the property in current condition—they should just leave money on the table out of the kindness of their heart so the flipper, “who’s taking all the risk,” can make more than them.
We’re running a business. Not a charity.
Not sure what world you live in.
Roman Reigns talks about his belief in God.
"Nothing is possible without God. Whether you’re religious or not, I think it���s important to believe in a higher power. Jesus Christ is the son of God. He died for our sins."
@watson2nd@jasonjosephlee I will agree with you. Most wholesalers are garbage. But the good ones clear municipal violations, deal with squatters, bad tenants, etc. And have the systems in place to contact 100's of direct investors. That's how properties are sold in one day. By having the relationships.
@watson2nd@jasonjosephlee "Professionals" lol. We are problem solvers and do A TON more than listing a property on the MLS to sell it. That's why we have been thanked at the closing table so many times by the sellers. We've sold properties in ONE DAY that have been listed for almost a year .
@jasonjosephlee A good wholesaler provides tremendous value to both buyers and sellers. "Thank you for your help. We could not have done this without you". A comment we hear all the time on closing day from sellers and listing agents
@oside_debt_guy@Reiwholesaler Are we being taken advantage of when pay a 700% mark up for ice at a grocery store? Or how about the mark up for a cup of coffee at Starbucks? Should they share their profit margins with us as consumers?