Not everyone has the same priorities - some care about interest rates the most, other care about the points the most, getting the most leverage, closing timeline, reputation, smoothness of the transaction, etc. 

There is alot to take in at first but once you get a handle on it, it can be smooth sailing mostly. 

I am reaching out to experienced flippers to help me make the process as smooth as possible. 

They were a bit older than me and a smooth talker, and he knew everything about contracting... allegedly. .

The goal is never just to buy cheap and hope.. it’s to buy right, position yourself for growth, and do it in a way that you won’t be kicking yourself over a couple years down the line.I’m not saying it’s all going to be smooth sailing; real estate rarely is.

The unexpected always has a way of sneaking in at the last minute.Here's to a week of smooth transitions and no surprises!

Also just because getting under contract was easy, that doesn't mean the rest of the transaction will go smoothly or that there isn't a lot more work to be done.

A good turnkey company can make things smooth for you, even if you’re out of state.Regarding the price premium from turnkey providers, you’re right in noticing the markup.

Hopefully these keep moving through smoothly and your additional property will get through promptly as well. 

Consulting a CPA is a must to navigate these nuances.Double-check these details with your lender and CPA to avoid surprises and keep scaling smoothly.