There may be aspects of PMI or MIP changes as well, but it's not under any regulatory issue that I've seen.It's going to vary from one lender to another how they look for profitability and manage risk in portfolio lending.

If they know there are two transactions to profit off of they may be more willing to comp a property for you.

Networking is just as important as marketing and in many ways more profitable and your ROI is much higher in my opinion.So, the only thing that I have to add is five things that has helped me greatly in my real estate career;Build your Network - Find agents, use bird dogs and network at real estate club meetings with other investors and landlords.

With rates rising with home prices, eventually lowering your net cash flow to 0 profit.

It's much easier to control your situation (and your profit) once you have control of a deal then it is to negotiate something that doesn't yet exist.Hope that helps.Best of luck,Matt

What really surprises me is that there is enough room for profit under the 10 day mark for an investor.

To be suable, one needs assets, insurance polices, etc. of value to be a profitable law suit.

A good GC is worth their weight in gold.After auditing the books, I would probably try to work with him assuming it didn't eliminate my ability to make a profit on the deal and I wanted to work with him in the future.Honestly though, your biggest risk isn't with the GC, it is with the subs.

So over time, do you think it could be profitable to tailor to the needs and wants of the modern buyer?

He was amazing & we completely changed the operation of the property & made a nice profit (until the next drought & a couple of 'IRS type' issues).He had actually worked in my 'real world' & what I learned from him has influenced my 'financial approach' to many deals since.Enjoy the experience.