We basically have two options as a for-profit company: A: scale massively with huge overhead (like we were doing at 50 deals a month at times at MartelTurnkey) or B: leverage our experience and success to train others how to be profitable with micro flips and be less vulnerable to market volatility and shifts.

However, if you're looking for payment reliability, I'd recommend a slightly different strategy that aligns well with consistent income.Partnering with non-profit organizations that support vulnerable populations, like the Veterans Affairs or groups assisting people with developmental disabilities, could be highly beneficial.

Keep money on hand.But, if you are well funded, know what you are doing, stick to the law, are proactive, are organized and honest and don't promise what you can't perform and don't "rent back" to the seller for any reason at all and don't borrow from or involve people who can't afford to lose their investment with you and don't put 3rd and 4th liens (borrowed money) on properties and don't buy from "vulnerable people", and you buy only in states that don't focus on suing for perceived wrongs, it won't be a problem, most of the time. ;-)

But there are some challenges; notably it's easy to rehab out all your equity and it can be hard to find contractors/vendors sometimes.Also, a small town can be particularly vulnerable if it's reliant on one major company if that company leaves.

This bill will actually harm our most vulnerable, those disabled and elderly, by discouraging Landlords from signing 12 month leases with Tenants who utilize the AHFC (sect 8) programs.Alaska House Bill 262

Amelia and Grace really foster such an amazing atmosphere where everybody truly feels like they can be themselves, be silly, ask the 'stupid questions,' be VULNERABLE, etc.

If it is still occupied then you will have to evict them and you are fully vulnerable to whatever they do in the house before they move out.

. - not sure who said that, but you're never more vulnerable to a dumb investment than directly after you hit a home run.

@Kareem Elshatory they can def be a little tricky when the clock is ticking, but it also helps put the seller in a more vulnerable position when it comes to your offer.

My ultimate goal is to purchase and develop land in the ever receding outer exurbs in my region.Here is a little about my world of late: Home Automation and Security technology is developing at breakneck speeds these days and staying on the cutting edge is a full time job, especially when it comes to understanding the vulnerabilities associated with these new technologies (think "Hackers"...they really, really, really do wreak havoc..no joke).