I thought of making a ice cream stand with the business unit haha.

@Joe Miller  There's a facebook group called The Cream. 

Cream of the crop hanging out here. 

BRRR remote is one of the absolute riskiest things an investor can do.. a lot of folks pull it off but many dont and you never hear from those folks.. its crickets when their core 4 cream team failed them  :)  keep at it..

There are some surrounding communities about 30 minutes away where you can shave about 50k off of that asking price.

The house is pre-1940 and the walls are cream city brick so I'm afraid it'll be a little more complex, however, I'll get multiple quotes and opinions prior to beginning the project.

This is probably the one area you do not want to shave dollars, and a consult is typically free anyways.

If you are buying the material and either installing it yourself or having someone do it, shopping price can shave a few dollars off the project cost but if you find a flooring contractor that will work with you on multiple properties, they can often find it cheaper than you can.The surplus stores include your local Restore (we get a number of things from them and if there is more than one in your area, check them all out as the inventory is different), stores that carry closeouts (Ollies is one in our areas) and as has been mentioned, Facebook and Craiglist.Bottom line is determine what your end goal is for the price versus total installation and see where you come out ahead

@Don Gouge have you had problems with 1977's having aluminum wiring?

A few major end results from RBTR Method:*Established savings fund for home repairs and other unexpected expenses *Shaved off 8 years of my loan term with extra payments to principal balance and a refinancing *Updated/Remodeled about 70% of entire interior, both floors*Yes, my property has had a substantial appreciation since purchase (a bit more than double)Granted, my hacking end game was to decrease my cost of living expenses whilst my equity sprouted and grew.