I'm just wondering what some people's rules of thumbs in the region are for like flipping or rents.Bigger Pocket guidelines are usually like 70% rule of thumb for flipping and 2% test for BRRR.The Bay is kind of a special child, so was wondering what kind of numbers people look for here?

I also went to college (not that is mandatory) and I got a business degree that emphasized real estate.Since I was in Texas and planned on staying there I found out that I was qualified to take a test and get a real estate broker license, so I took the test and got the license.  

I havent taken my contractors test as of yet but I have good experience in building and rehabbing.I'm looking for some direction on investing and flipping.

There are no specific "minimum requirements," aside from "don't commit fraud" and a human BS test.

Cost for the property associated with developing the land before construction will vary based on grading, sewer, electrical, roads, surveying depending on the location of the land, soil testing, etc...

As you probably know, a child under 6 cannot live in an apartment that contains lead paint, and you cannot turn someone away because you don't want to get a place deleaded (of course there are always ways around it)Also note that once you test for lead, I believe (could be wrong) that you will always have to disclose that information to someone.

North Carolina requires a 75hr class on real estate before you can even take the test.

On a typical project, here are the contractors I'll probably use:- Demo- Roofer- Painter- Carpenter- Plumber- Electrician- HVAC- Window Company- Tile Guy- Carpet Guy- Hardwood Guy- Cabinets/Countertops Company- Termite Inspection- Landscaping- Garage Door Company- House CleanerIn addition, on many projects I'll also use:- Drywall Guys- Insulation- Surveyor- Structural Engineer- Inspectors- Concrete Company- Driveway/Paving Company- Grading- Tree Trimming- Shower Glass CompanyFor big projects, new construction:- Architect- Civil Engineer- Foundation- Asbestos Removal- Sediment Control- Excavation, Dirt Hauling- Interior Sprinklers- Stone WorkEach of those contractors will typically get between 1-4 draws, depending on the scope of the work they have for the project.Then there are materials and other non-labor costs:- Permits (0-3 transactions per project)- Porta Pottys (0-3 transactions per project)- Home Depot Materials (3-5 transactions per project)- Dumpsters (1-3 transactions per project)- Paint Purchase- Cabinets/Countertops Purchase (2-4 transactions per project)- Flooring Material Purchase (1-2 transactions per project)- Specialty Material Suppliers (0-10 transactions per project)- Utility/Service Installation (0-5 transactions per project)- Private Inspections (0-5 transactions per project)- Insulation/Airtightness Tests- AppliancesOn top of that, I will potentially write several checks to:- Title Company- Property Inspector- Appraiser- General Contractor or Project Manager- Interest Payments- Utility Payments- Tax PaymentsOn top of that, I have my general business expenses:- Accounting- Legal- Interest Payments- Tax Payments- Brokerage Fees- E&O Fees- MLS Fees- Overhead/Office (Supplies, Equipment, Subscriptions, Software, etc)- Telephone/Fax/Internet- Income from Property SalesAll of these easily add up to a couple hundred transactions on a large project or new build, meaning many dozen per month. 

Hi @Polar Prutaseranee ,Thanks for the nice welcomeI have a certain amount of cash I'm sitting on and want to test the courthouse auctions but know very little amount what concerns to look for.

I am surprised from the short time I have been reading the daily discussions on BP by all the new prospective "investors" who want to jump right in without testing the waters around where they actually live.