Simple math really.It just has to make sense and to Gino's point, as long as the numbers work and you can pay back the HELOC, why the heck wouldn't you.To Greg's point, buy the asset and then stabilize it. 

These firms specialize in this type of work, and as such, we rely on the information we receive from them to make determinations on how much capital we advance for improvements made to the property.In this case, we believe the third-party inspection company did not perform their duties.

Hello,  I currently travel for work and rent out 3 of my 4 rooms while I'm away. 

this sounds like too much damn work!And

I would keep the name of the company and receipt for work and get a warranty from them.4.

D2S is great too, just know it's more work and will take more time refining your scripts and motivated seller list criteria, doing split testing, negotiating, and taking phone calls often.

For example, one of our mid-multi-family homes needs new siding.  30k for the work, and we have to wait a few weeks while the tenants continue to complain.

They did not finish the work and I ended up buying the property with one APT half way done because according to them no contractor was willing to finish the work for nineteen thousand dollars.

He has come up through the ranks as a wholesaler, then fix and flip, and now targeting missing middle new construction/development deals.I'm beginning to research GCs/investors that do this type of work, and figured it'd be worth exploring the BP network.If you deal in this area directly, or have a connection I could speak to, that would be much appreciated.At the end of the day I am trying to get round number hard cost estimates on 2-4plex/Townhomes.

Add 5k for cosmetic work, and 3k for closing gets you to $19,250.