Most investors are still paying $100+/month for data tools they could be getting for free. I use Propwire — and it's become a non-negotiable step in my deal analysis process. Here's exactly how I use it 👇 What Propwire gives you (for free): ✅ Access to 157M+ property records nationwide ✅ MLS + off-market data in one place ✅ Comparable sales to validate your ARV ✅ Motivated seller filters — pre-foreclosures, absentee owners, vacant properties ✅ A keyword tool to surface hidden deals other investors scroll right past My actual workflow: Property comes in → I pull it up on Propwire immediately I run comps within a tight radius to confirm ARV I use that context to position my offer and negotiate smarter Takes me under 5 minutes. And it costs me $0. Why this matters: You don't make money when you sell. You make money when you buy. That means your offer has to be based on real data — not vibes, not hope, not what a wholesaler told you the ARV was. Propwire gives you an objective lens on every deal so you're not overpaying and killing your margins. Get your free account here (my referral link): 👉 https://propwire.com/s/284b2429-r Want me to walk you through how I analyze a deal from start to finish — comps, numbers, offer structure, everything? That's exactly what we do inside the mentorship. If you're serious about closing your first (or next) deal with confidence, drop a comment below or book a free call with me here → https://calendly.com/tiiffxny/new-meeting?month=2025-08 We'll look at where you are, what's holding you back, and whether the program is the right fit. No pressure. Just clarity. 🎯

Welcome to Auction Property Academy. I'm excited to have you apart of this amazing community! That being said, I want to go over some community guidelines with you all and give you a chance to introduce yourself and get active in this community Step 1: IMPORTANT - First please introduce yourself in the Welcome tab using this copy-paste template 1. What's your name? 2. Where are you from/based? 3. What you wanna learn about from this community? Step 2: Head over to the modules and start going through the content Step 3: Answer the poll below Step 4: Comment on this post to let you know you've introduced yourself. Last thing, be respectful, add value and follow the rules. Welcome to the best Auction Property Academy in the world. Glad to have you. - Tiffany

Hey Investors! Im creating a tab for the community to be able to ask questions as i've been getting a ton of questions in my messages & think we can all benefit from Q&As. Just remember, no question is too small so drop them as a post on here👇🏼

Most investors don't lose money because of bad luck. They lose because they never ran the numbers before making an offer. In this week's video, I'm breaking down the exact framework I use to analyze any deal in under 10 minutes — so you can make confident offers without second-guessing yourself. You'll walk away knowing how to pull accurate comps to find your ARV, how to estimate rehab costs based on what you actually see at the property, how to apply the 60% rule to set your maximum offer, and why your exit strategy — flip, BRRRR, or wholesale — changes the numbers entirely. This isn't theory. This is a repeatable process you can use on your very next deal. Whether you're brand new and trying to understand how investors evaluate properties, or you've been in the game and want a faster, cleaner system — this video is for you. 👉 Watch the full video and then drop your deal in the comments. https://youtu.be/L0ToA94hAtE I'll personally tell you whether it passes the 60% rule. If the numbers don't work on paper, they won't work in real life. Let's make sure yours do.

One of the most overlooked questions in real estate investing: where does your capital live while you're waiting to deploy it? Most people let it sit in a Savings account earning 0.05%. That's dead money. And in a market where deals take months to materialize — you're leaving serious yield on the table. Here's the framework I use for capital that's earmarked for real estate but not yet deployed: The 3 rules for staging capital: ① It must be liquid. You need to move fast when the right deal shows up. No CDs, no 6-month lockups. ② It must be earning yield. Even at a 3–4% APY, $100K earns ~$400/month sitting still. That's real money compounding while you wait. ③ It must be FDIC-insured. This is dry powder, not a bet. Keep it safe. The solution I've been using and recommending is a High Yield Savings Account (HYSA). Specifically, I've been using Wealthfront's cash account — it checks every box: competitive APY, FDIC coverage up to $8M through partner banks, and same-day liquidity. Think of a HYSA as your real estate deal fund that earns its keep while it waits. Every month your capital sits idle earning 5% is a month your acquisition costs are being partially offset — before you even close. This is especially powerful during the due diligence phase. Instead of rushing a deal because your cash feels "stuck," you can be patient, selective, and let the right opportunity come to you — all while getting paid to wait. If you're not already doing this, this is one of the easiest wins in your capital stack. Takes 5 minutes to set up. I set up my account through Wealthfront — use the link below and you'll get a rate boost for the first few months (good deal while rates are still elevated): 👉 https://www.wealthfront.com/c/affiliates/invited/AFFD-UF9Q-Z8FB-S09E Drop a comment if you have questions about how I structure my capital stack at different stages of a deal cycle — happy to break it down.