I’m hosting a live webinar inside the community on How to Find High-Profit Real Estate Deals — and I’ll be breaking down exactly where my deals come from. In this training, I’m pulling back the curtain on the top 5 platforms I personally use to find properties at up to 80% off. No theory, no fluff — just real places to look and how to actually use them to find profitable opportunities. We’ll cover: - Where to find deeply discounted deals - How to quickly identify which deals are worth your time - Common mistakes that cause investors to miss great opportunities - How to think like an investor when searching for deals Whether you’re brand new or already investing but struggling to find solid deals, this live will give you clarity and direction. 🗓️ Thursday 2/12 at 8pm EST - Save it in the calendar tab 💬 Come live and bring your questions — I’ll be answering them in real time. Let’s get it 🚀

This question comes up all the time: “I set my buy box… so why am I not finding any deals?” If this sounds familiar, the issue usually isn’t the market — it’s how the buy box is being used. A buy box is meant to guide you, not eliminate every deal before you analyze it. When investors apply too many filters, especially with auction properties, they often filter out the very deals they should be looking at. Most buy boxes include: - Price range - Bed and bath count - Rehab comfort level - Financing limits The mistake happens when these become hard filters. Vacant only, Perfect condition, Exact bed/bath count. No cash-only deals. Once those filters are applied, deal flow dries up — not because deals don’t exist, but because nuance gets removed. Filters Miss the Details That Create Opportunity: “Occupied” doesn’t always mean occupied. Many auction properties are mislabeled. Some are vacant, some will be vacated before closing, and others just need verification. A quick drive-by or call can completely change the deal. “Cash-only” doesn’t always mean impossible.Some auctions require cash upfront but can be refinanced or temporarily funded. Filtering them out removes strong equity opportunities. Bed & bath count isn’t everything. A 2/1 or awkward layout might still work if the market supports it or if a simple change adds value. Instead of tightening your buy box, try this: - Keep only essential filters (location, rough price ceiling) - Let more deals come through - Analyze each deal individually and run the numbers conservatively This is how experienced investors find deals beginners miss. Your buy box shouldn’t protect you from deals — it should help you spot opportunity faster. If you’re not finding anything, don’t filter more, Analyze more. Ready for Help Finding Your First Deal? If you want hands-on help analyzing auction deals and structuring the right strategy: 👉 Book a call using the link to see if the investing program is a good fit.

💥 Happy Saturday, everyone! As you all know, Auction.com is one of my favorite places to find auction deals — especially ones like these that have made me $100K+ in profit. 💰 I recently got in touch with my personal rep over there (you get one once you’ve done a few deals 👀), and she gave me some exclusive insider info that I knew I had to share with the community. Here’s what I learned 👇 🏠 1️⃣ The “Estimated Market Value” Is Actually a Hint at the Reserve Price This is HUGE. Normally, when you’re bidding on an auction property, you have no idea what the bank’s reserve (minimum acceptable price) is — which leads to bidding wars, re-auctions, and wasted time. But now that we know the Estimated Market Value closely reflects that reserve, it’s like knowing the sales price before you buy. This helps you make faster, more strategic offers without overpaying. 💵 2️⃣ 97% of Bank-Owned Auctions Allow Non-Conventional Financing Yup — you don’t need to buy all-cash! Most bank-owned auctions on Auction.com accept: - DSCR Loans - Fix & Flip Loans - Non-QM Loans That means investors can leverage financing to scale their portfolios instead of waiting to save up huge amounts of cash. 🏗️ 3️⃣ The More You Buy, the Easier It Gets Once you’ve built a track record with Auction.com, banks start recognizing you as a serious, credible buyer. According to my rep, repeat buyers often have their offers accepted faster — and banks may even negotiate lower prices directly because they trust you’ll close. 🔍 4️⃣ You Can Use a Realtor to Access Bank-Owned Properties For many bank-owned auctions, you can actually work with a realtor to: - Schedule inspections - Get an appraisal - Access property details before bidding This gives you a major advantage in doing due diligence — especially on occupied or unknown-condition homes. 🚪 5️⃣ “Occupied” Doesn’t Always Mean Occupied This is a tricky one… just because a listing says “occupied” doesn’t mean someone’s living there.