@Kenneth Willis I can probably help.How many lots, what is the lot rent, how many are occupied, what is the source of utilities and who pays the utilities?

You may directly pay some municipal utilities as in most places those become liens if unpaid.

Consulting experts can help you sell your house efficiently and avoid common issues.

Hi Kyle,This is the most common question I get asked.Don't waste your time because nobody in their right mind is going to fund 100% of your project.In order to get into new deals, build, buy, flip etc. you need to have some skin in the game.A bridge loan to get the cash out of the property on the market is possible, that can then help get you the cash needed and start this new build.

I think you've reached a point that is common with entrepreneurs of any industry.

I agree with Michael Baum: read all the suggestions here: great info.The general theme is, whether it's your cleaner, your handyman or a responsible neighbor, you need willing and able "boots on the ground", eyes on the property and someone local with both common sense and authority to act on your behalf and/or your instructions.My 2 cents,Mike

If you don’t, then it’s time to start contacting the wholesaler(s) whose cash buyer’s lists you will be utilizing, any agents who have cash buyer’s lists, or fill out the form online and partner up with the Flip Man.Ideally, you want to get a cash buyer and have them sign the assignment contract within 1-3 days after getting a property under contract.

The city told us that all the owners of the 6 properties had to submit and sign a new subdivision application so that the city could issue permits and turn utilities on for the investors that were requesting it.

Is it common to protect your list or are you open to sharing with fellow investors your know?

We bought at 375k, are currently renovating the basement, and have income of $4725 (before utilities, insurance, and debt service) right now.