Progress is slow, because amongst all my properties it's the furthest away and between a full time job and landlording, I can only work on this property on weekends.I have completed re-framing, re-plumbing of drains and supply lines and new electrical rough ins, but property has no finished walls, ceilings, or flooring. 

They are slow to respond, pay pennies on the dollar to low-qualified contractors, and often reject claims for things you thought was covered.

Ive personally found the CI site to be not only slow (as in page refresh times), but borderline hokey in the content... it just has the look-feel of something that isnt quite right.

I think for most advanced company (such as Pfizer vs JohnsonNJohnson), their future lies in how much deep research or drug product they can find through AI.You gotta watch the recent Nvidia GPU unveil, it's gonna blow your mind.The new advents make Blackwell look slow, slow like floppy disc vs SS drive slow, it's that much of an evolutionary leap they've taken.

I’m starting small, with a “Slow and Grow” approach, and have found a 2 BD SFH in my price range (under $150k) that needs rehabbing, BUT it was foreclosed and is now sitting vacant.

Quote from @Joshua Nuss: Your equity is not a savings account from which you can withdraw whatever you want.

I think it's a slow motion train wreck as it stands.

I have listed plenty of properties in numerous area and have never seen a market so slow and im wondering if there is anything I can do in order to market the properties in that particular market.

@Ryan BiankowskiIn my opinion, if you have no experience flipping houses, no experience dealing with contractors and this is your first deal, $10K is nothing.Sorry to burst your bubble.An unscrupulous contractor will burn through your $10K in one day..... literally and you may never see him again.Assuming you have no experience, I would advise you as a starting point to slow down, sit yourself down, and buy J Scott's books for $49.00........and save yourself $9,951.00.Make sure you read them through thoroughly at least once, if not twice before making your first move.There are other good books out there, maybe a good local mentor that you can learn the ropes from and even some good "guru's" that you can learn from despite all the guru bashing on BP but I would definitely start with J's books.Said books are:The Book on Flipping HousesThe Book on Estimating Rehab Costs

Kyle,Here's some simple advice for building your cabin in Gatlinburg:Do the Math: Make sure the rent you can charge will cover your costs and give you a good return.Check Demand: Unique cabins can attract guests, but the market is slow right now.