I don't think it will be any "harder" or "easier" changing title/loan into the LLC from a mechanical standpoint, but the lender might be more willing/able if the same people were in the LLC as the original loan.

The problem most encounter is placing too great of an emphasis on the return of capital at the end of the renovation process.

Will be experimenting with glue in ends before tapping back this time (no matter which mechanical means I find).

The contractor seized doing the work and I believe has placed a mechanics lien on the property.

I'm sure it would've included structural engineering, but it might have included electrical and mechanical engineering as well...or even other consultants.

With an emphasis on correct pricing, being the lowest-priced lot isn't necessarily enough right now; you also need to ensure you're priced in line with the most recent sold comps.

Get your own boots on the ground, meet the people you will rely on aka the cleaners two handmen, meps(mechanical, electrical, plumbing) contractors.

Fire rating, mechanical equipment and materials often change and are more expensive.

@Kale Mullikin Placing too great of an emphasis on completing the BRRRR strategy is one of the biggest mistakes new investors make.

I’m doing some research on tax sale in GA, a newbie  question if there is a municipal lien or mechanic lien or other personal liens,  will that be wiped out after foreclosure of redemption ?