They both have extensive experience in Duluth.Thanks for the mention @Tim Swierczek.

Generally as a new fix and flip investor you would want to target cosmetic projects that do not require an extensive rehab budget.

We used those extensively when we wrapped owner contracts ?  

I wanted a truly hands-off, white-glove experience and, after extensive research, REI Nation seemed to be a reputable choice based on investor feedback.Fast forward to today—I now own multiple properties with them, and here’s my candid review.The GoodCrisis Management:My first property with REI Nation came just before the infamous three-year rollercoaster.

Others, like Ivanpah, could build after permitting, with extensive government incentives.  

Sometimes they'll have gurus come thru that charge more for a full day class or more extensive training.I've posted before some lists of area meetups...each has a little different twist and following. 

As others correctly noted, as a landlord you must look at the big picture and if this happens to be a good tenant who has occupied the unit for a while, has a history of timely payments and has expressed interest in remaining at the property the value in an extension (assuming that is advantageous to you as the landlord) should be placed above your desire to collect rent in a certain method if this particularly tenant has strong desires to make their payments in a different manner....especially if the lease they signed allowed a different payment method.

To add value to the property, we undertook extensive renovations including the removal of over 40 yards of trash, installation of a new septic system and wall-hung boiler, and a new well pump.

To add value to the property, we undertook extensive renovations including the removal of over 40 yards of trash, installation of a new septic system and wall-hung boiler, and a new well pump.

What you want to avoid is a lengthy contract with extension options.