They're reputable but I'd be happy to draw up a quote for you to compare side by side.  

You then draw your HELOC balance as the down payment for the flip.  

@Dani Murai, while I can't give you a name of anyone in your area (I am not from there), when you are interviewing contractors, here are a couple things I have seen:I avoid any contractor that has a draw schedule based on percentages, i.e. 1/3 up front, 1/3 at halfway completed and 1/3 at completion.  

Holding costs if renovation will be required (interest, builder's risk insurance, permits, porta-potties, lender draw request and/or inspection fees, etc.)

Multi-family properties typically draw transient tenants, singles or couples without children, who stay only 1–2 years and cause moderate to serious damages.

The two plan drawings should call out everything to be removed and clearly label the scope of work to be completed.

This isn't a foolish line in the sand that I'm drawing, I'm dealing with a pattern of unfulfilled promises, unresponsiveness, and delays without even an attempt at explanation that put me in the position of having to act as if nothing being said is real. 

If you have a lender they should be getting lien releases as they pay draws.

We also take our draws/income in a different proportion that what each of our Basis' are.One things that I have often wondered when people are thinking of doing the S-Corp thing to 'save on FICA' - I get that, in general.

Do you fund repairs upfront, or is it done through draws?