You'll never have every piece of data and every question answered to make a perfect decision.

I want to hear from you about your experiences, challenges, and success stories when it comes to funding your fix and flip projects.Join me to:Share your insights on the best strategies for securing funding.Learn from fellow investors about their approaches to financing flips.Discuss common pitfalls to avoid when seeking funding.Connect with like-minded individuals who are passionate about real estate investing.PLEASE NO SELF- PROMOTIONS here – just an authentic space for investors to come together, learn from each other, and grow their networks.So, whether you're a hard money lender, a seasoned flipper, or someone just starting out, your voice matters in this discussion! 

I would prefer to self manage to avoid the high poperty management fees (I think its around 10% + 1 month leasing fee, etc.) and I also worry that the property manager will likely not be as dilligent in finding high quality affordable vendors, etc.I see 4 major pieces of work1) Tenant finding: I feel comfortable doing this remotely.

Pieces of the roof are already loose and blowing in the wind again :/ 

Similar to a private investment group, a crowdsourced peer review forum isn’t a bad idea either.I didn’t mean for this to be a Yardi promotion.

Best piece of advice that I could give you is just do it.

And we had an investor who sent a piece of mail asking to buy land from us, which we said “yes, we were about to work with a realtor in about 2 weeks, but if you could get things done faster for us, we’d love to work with you if you could take care of all the issues that come with the house”.

Demiss, I'm not from your area so I can't offer any precise insight there but I do have a few pieces of advice that I've learned on the house hacking forums. 1.

My biggest piece of advice would be to stay on top of your contractors.

main piece of it will be the builder with the rolodex of trades .