In the future stay away from any deal you can’t tackle.

Why not use this time to build a rock solid foundation for your future:- If offered, invest in your 401k up to the employer match (never turn down free money)- Save up enough cash until you can get into a solid investment (one that allows BRRRR or a hack or both)- Use the extra cash you have each month to tackle the projects/reno... if the purchase allows for a hack you can create a new rentable unit first and then use the extra income from that to do the rest of the project/remaining spaces.- After completing the remaining project rent out that space, go after your refi (which clearly has a lot of equity now because you did the work yourself, added income creating units and without pulling another loan... and you're ready and in a fantastic position for the final R - repeat!

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Tried to keep it short here in terms of the actual technical items we need to tackle to get this project started, but wanted to receive any feedback from more experienced renovators on the process we have in place.

But I feel a tremendous sense of imposter syndrome and don't feel qualified to tackle this.

As long as the numbers meet that investors criteria, I agree that is a great first/second property to tackle!

It spams my inbox and is worthless, I don't read that stuff.

I don't need cash flow in the medium term, and have money to tackle some of the fundamental issues.

just a thought - if this is your first investment are you sure you want to tackle something quite that big? 

Kayla has a keen eye for design and Michelangelo has a structural engineering background to help you tackle those big projects.I myself have a background as an electrician, but Im an avid wholesaler, flipper, creative finance junkie, buy and hold guy.