Twenty Years of Wholesaling: What I Wish I'd Known
Two decades in, the lessons that still hold — about discipline, follow-up, and why process beats hustle every time.
Greg Harris — The Wholesale Knockout King

I have been wholesaling for 20 years. If I could go back and tell the younger version of myself one thing, it would be this: the deals you lose are rarely the ones you never found. They are the ones you found and let go cold.
Hustle is not a system
Early on, I thought winning meant outworking everyone. More doors, more calls, more lists. And effort matters — I am not going to pretend it does not. But effort without a system just creates a bigger pile of unfinished follow-up.
The investors I have seen last are not the ones who hustle the hardest. They are the ones who build a process: a clear strike price, a way to filter, a pipeline that tracks where every property stands, and a follow-up rhythm that does not rely on remembering.
Follow-up is where deals live
Most opportunities do not die on first contact. They die in the gap between the first conversation and the fifth one — the one nobody made because there was no reminder, no task, no system telling them to circle back.
That is why I built Strike Price Deal Flow around organization and follow-up, not just around pulling more data. The service does not guarantee deals or closings — nothing honest does. But a disciplined process gives you a far better chance of catching the opportunities that are actually there.
Process over volume
If you take one thing from this: define your strike price, build a pipeline you trust, and follow up like your deals depend on it. Because they do.
Twenty years in, one objective: help you evaluate more opportunities that can actually work. That is the whole thing.


