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Think you need to take the first offer that comes in? Think again. In this post, ​@Lars Katle breaks down why patience pays—and how holding out on Investorlift can lead to bigger assignment fees.

More strategy. More profit. Let’s dive in. 👇
 


When offers start rolling in, it's natural to feel excited—but holding off on accepting the first one can often lead to a significantly higher assignment fee. Here’s how to approach this strategically using Investorlift tools.

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🛑Don’t Accept the First Offer Too Quickly
 

Even if the first offer seems attractive:

  • Wait 24–48 hours to give other buyers a chance to submit competing offers.

  • Use Investorlift’s offer tracking tools to organize and compare all incoming bids in one place.

  • Evaluate offers based not only on price but also on speed to close, contingencies, and buyer reputation. 

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🌐Create a Competitive Environment
 

When you receive multiple offers:

  • Notify all interested buyers that multiple offers are on the table.

  • This encourages urgency and can lead to increased bids or faster deal closures.

  • Use Investorlift’s built-in messaging system to keep buyers updated efficiently without needing to leave the platform.

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💻Log Every Offer in the System
 

For each incoming offer:

  • Record it in Investorlift and link it to the respective buyer profile.

  • This helps you track deal progress and buyer engagement over time.

  • Logging data consistently also improves the AI’s ability to suggest better buyers for future deals based on past performance.

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💡Why This Matters
 

Taking a strategic, data-driven approach isn’t about being greedy—it’s about:

  • Maximizing the value of your property assignment.

  • Ensuring fairness and transparency in the bidding process.

  • Potentially adding thousands of dollars to your profit by choosing the best offer, not the first one.
     

This isn’t about being greedy; it’s about getting what your deal’s worth. A smart move here can mean thousands more in your pocket.

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💬 Have you tried this strategy before?

Drop a comment below and let us know what worked for you—or ask a question so the community and our team can help!

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