Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Aldo

Helping investors get more deals and build a real business with AI. Learn alongside two active investors sharing what works, deal by deal.

13 contributions to Flip Man’s Wholesaling Network
How I Keep Research and Follow-Ups From Getting Messy
When you're researching opportunities, it’s easy to end up with lead lists, calculations, and follow-up reminders scattered everywhere. I’d use chatgpt.com to help analyze information, Google Sheets to compare numbers and track leads, and floment.ai to organize deal research into projects with clear next steps. The goal is to spend less time figuring out where everything is and more time taking action on promising opportunities. For those doing real estate deals, how do you currently organize your leads and follow-ups?
0 likes • 2d
I keep the CRM as the source of truth: every lead gets a stage, owner, and dated next action, while the spreadsheet holds underwriting and source links. AI can summarize the research, but it should update the record instead of creating another place to check.
Hey guys!!
looking for advice on pulling owner info (name + mailing address, ideally phone/email too) for off-market properties. I've got a list of addresses I'm interested in but no direct contact info for the owners. What tools/methods are you all using — county assessor sites, skip tracing software, something else? Bonus if it's affordable for someone just getting started. thank you very much!
3 likes • Sep 14
I’d start with county assessor and recorder records for ownership and mailing address, then use skip tracing only after the list is cleaned. Paying to enrich bad ownership data gets expensive fast.
How does everyone flip/wholesale auction properties, and is it a good starting point for beginners?
I've been building my pipeline around off-market leads (absentee owners, code violations, some probate work) and starting to look at auction properties too — specifically the strategy of finding a property scheduled for auction, reaching the owner directly before the sale date, getting it under contract, and then assigning/flipping it before the auction actually happens. A few things I'd genuinely appreciate input on: - How do you all actually work the timing here — how much lead time do you typically need between finding the property and getting a signed contract, to make sure you beat the auction date? - Do you have your end buyer lined up before or after getting the seller under contract? - How do you handle confirming the sale actually gets pulled/cancelled once the underlying debt is paid — any horror stories where that fell through? - For tax auctions specifically vs. mortgage foreclosure auctions — does the strategy/payoff process change much between the two? - Real talk — is this a good place for someone still early to be spending time, or is this more of an "once you've got a few deals under your belt" strategy? I don't want to bite off more than I can chew on my first few deals. Appreciate any real experiences, good or bad. note:sorry you all for asking so much questions at once.
2 likes • Sep 13
The title and lien check has to happen before the assignment math matters. With auction timelines that tight, I'd also confirm the reinstatement amount and final deadline with the trustee or local attorney.
Looking to network / partner with people looking to scale
Hi all, I've been investing for 8 yrs .... 2 yrs ago, I quit my W2 and went full time investor. Made a ton of mistakes and learn ALOT . Right now we're doing 3-4 deals a month and looking to expand. Looking to network and partner with likeminded individuals who's looking to grow and scale their business. DM if interested! LETS ALL WIN!!!
1 like • Sep 9
All our stuff is direct to seller! We're doing 80% wholesale 20% flip/rental
1-10 of 13
Aldo Chandra
3
25 points to level up
@aldo-chandra-2470
AI x Real Estate

Online now
Joined Jul 13, 2026
Philadelphia, PA
Powered by