Because of the way they are valued, there isn't that much difference in the business plan for profitably acquiring and running these.  

You can also find agents and lenders via the Find An Agent or Find a Lender tools.I am on the lending side of things and would be happy to hop on a call with you anytime to discuss financial strategies and help answer any questions you may have about nearly any loan product available to help you on your journey, even if they are not products my capital partners offer. 

I can't vouch for it, but the hosts of the Rookie podcast wrote a book about partnerships that may be worth reading before you take on a partner: https://www.amazon.com/Real-Estate-Partnerships-Acquire-Achi...

Yes, I've closed on 4, rehabbed them, and they are all rented with tenants in place :)OK, and for these deals, I assume you use your own funds to acquire and rehab.With private money, you're now substituting some individual's funds for your own.However, unlike when it was just your money, you'll need to proceed with extreme caution to make certain your lenders are well protected if/when things don't go as planned.Private lending is its own whole profession.

First my products do not cost $7K.Second:You are willing to spend $300K+ on a crappy house hoping to fix it up by spending an other $200K on it hoping to make a $60K profit after 6 months to a year,  But the thought of spending $7K to make continuous $100K+ profits with far lower risk, with all the proof shown, evergreen forever getting you these deals for free makes you cower in fear.Silly don't you think?

Started my journey a year ago started doing some wholesaling and almost a quarter ago "moved" to Cleveland, OH to acquire the first property as an investor.

The majority of your Agents will be trash, so you'll spend more time money and effort trying to get them to become productive Agents.

I purchased my first rental single-family home in North Carolina, which quickly introduced me to the benefits of passive income.Encouraged by this initial success, I acquired a duplex in Columbus, Ohio, followed by a townhouse and another single-family home in North Carolina, all within a span of a few months.

I just started my due diligence phase, but the first thing I need to do is better understand the financial feasibility for the project, and how the return might compare to other investments we have undertaken in the past, which have been mostly acquiring existing buildings and renovating, not new construction.

We're able to crank out mods regardless of weather, have all of our inspections scheduled like clockwork, and control the timing of production with the site work.