Infill Lots are not working anymore...

Land flippers are quitting every day because they think the model is broke and it's not. They're just flipping the wrong land. Here's what's actually happening within fillots right now. You're making $3,000 to $8,000 a deal if the deal even closes, and you need 70 more deals a month just to hit $50K. That means 7 different acquisitions, 7 different closings, 7 different title companies, and you're still running your pipeline on top of all of that. And you didn't start a business, you built yourself a second job.. And the worst part is you're completely at the mercy of the builders. If a builder backs out, you lose the deal. You did all the work and someone else decided that you don't get paid. Now here's what nobody told you when you got into infill. The contracts, the due diligence, the seller conversations, the closings, all of that is the same whether you're flipping a half-acre lot in Lehigh Acres for $7,000 or flipping a 5-acre parcel in a growing rural county for $40,000. The work doesn't change, but check does. And that's what high-ticket land flipping is. So instead of chasing volume in saturated infill markets, you target 2 to 30-acre parcels in growing rural areas where there's actual buyer demand and almost no competition. Instead of needing 7 deals a month, you need 2. Instead of $7,000, you're looking at $25,000 to $50,000 net per deal. Casey did $290,000 in 90 days flipping high-ticket land, and Scott did $245,000 in 60 days. And these aren't people with some unfair advantage. They followed a system. Target the right markets, and close big deals instead of grinding for small ones. You don't need your own capital to get started because 70% of my students close their first high-ticket deal using JV funding or double closes, so zero of their own money. Got a question about any of this? Drop it in the comments because I read them and I'll answer as many as I can.