Nathan Payne argues that successful wholesaling isn't about pressuring sellers with lowball offers. Instead, find situations where a low offer makes sense: distressed properties, owners needing fast sales, urgent circumstances. The wholesaler's job is locating the right opportunity, not convincing anyone.
I have this fear right here about sales.
All right, now it's sale time, so remember, we don't take no. We don't take no prisoners.
We don't take no for an answer.
Oh yeah, we don't take no for an answer. We don't take no for an answer. We don't take no for an answer. No. Okey-dokey.
No.
Gotcha, thanks. Terrific, thanks for your time. Let me say Maybe.
No need to fear. When you're doing real estate, you're not trying to sell someone on the fact that you need them to take your offer. You're just looking for the right opportunity, especially when wholesaling. If you're trying to get someone to accept the lowball cash offer, they don't need to accept your offer. You're not trying to convince them to. You're looking for the right opportunity where that makes sense, where that low offer makes sense because the house is distressed, they need to sell ASAP, so it makes sense to take your offer. You're never here to convince someone to take your offer, just looking for the right opportunity.