I talk to national firms every day. the sentiment is overbuilt. maybe not for one person building one house but institutions are avoiding it now 

Hey all,Just got back from my (and my firm's) first BPCon down in Orlando.

I am looking for insights if I should perform a DIY cost seg or if I should work with a firm? 

Licensed Real Estate Broker owns a Realty One Group Franchise and also owns a Property Management firm servicing Queens, Brooklyn, Bronx and Long Island

James Funnel, Jr. with the firm Brody Wilkinson PC.

I am graduating from law school in May and will be practicing real estate law for a law firm in Philadelphia, serving mostly large commercial clients.  

If you have time on your side and flexibility in your schedule I would suggest finding a local firm that you can intern or work for.

Pretty informative for someone just getting into this...https://kimandbagwell.com/pitfalls-for-the-inexperienced-geo...And on another thread (https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/61/topics/1152882-tax-d...) there was an interesting point made by @Sam Bagwell (I wonder if the above is his firm -- likely)... if you engage an attorney to handle the debarment and the property is redeemed, you can end up upside down even with the 20%.

Although that is pretty much standard with Any wholesaler but especially so with this firm..

You could turn the matter over to a collection company (including law firms that do collections on contingency), but normally, they charge a very high percentage of what they recover, and you normally have to authorize them to settle for any amount the want to.