Yet, being a core team of 1 person, I found myself swamped with projects and not enough bandwith to process my projects efficiently.

Ultimately I'd like to find a G.C that can handle my projects, from demo to final finish.I'm looking to build a long term relationship with a company that possesses the following: Fair pricing, timely & efficient, communicative, can get the job done on time & on budget.

Do you guys think this would be an efficient tactic?

Chris T.While we are not flippers, we do use a similar approach by purchasing tired properties and forcing appreciation: it is just rehab-n-hold as opposed to rehab-n-sell.When we are carrying out a deep retrofit on a newly acquired property, we will put a sign in the yard advertising another "modern, heathy and energy efficient home in the making"  with an indication of when it will be available for rent.We typically have the units rented before the renovation is complete.

You can control the value by seizing the opportunity and oiling the machine to max efficiency.

@Kevin Mika This will be my first investment property so I believe using a General Contractor will be simpler and more efficient.

I would go with gas, it is more efficient and will save on cost long term.  

This is becoming a popular option for cabins in the area to install, much more efficient than the baseboard heating many have and more practical than installing a propane system.My place: https://post.craigslist.org/k/tqTJaAlD6BGJPAqtBO1S...

I had to get my 3rd party manager set up with multifamily flooring, painting, and supply vendors and different maintenance so that turns would be faster, more efficient and affordable.

To be efficient, we'll be tearing down all existing framing, reusing just the foundation and 1st fl floor joists.