I recently purchased a rental property and discovered it needs more extensive repairs than I originally anticipated.

Hello everyone,I’m the owner of a seasoned general contracting company with extensive experience in residential remodeling and assisting other investors with property flips.

Me, my partner, and our CTO are building a platform that utilizes AI for all people to sell and buy homes.

Utilizing bonus depreciation and cost segregation can be a great tax savings strategy. 

I called my local Probate Court and the Court Clerk but they had no idea what I was talking about or where and why this information would be public and referred me to contact each individual estate.Has anyone utillized a Lead source online for probates that is reliable?

Hey Folks,I am new to the world of fix & flips, however I have extensive experience in construction management (though primarily commercial general contracting).

First step is to check with the city or county to find out what the zoning is and the allowable uses are and what is required for development in terms of lot coverage, setbacks, height restrictions, utilities, access easement, parking,  etc.

List all your known expenses (taxes, insurance, utilities, etc.)3.

If there are hiccups along the way, such as a long vacancy, my staff is trained to call or email the landlord with updates (weekly is the default, but some landlords don't want that).A five-month vacancy cost you $7,000 in lost income, plus utilities, landscaping, and other expenses.

I understand the list is extensive, so please feel free to answer any that you can based on your experiences and insights:1.