In conclusion, pretty slim margins on this deal.

I've now negotiated a 2nd (and final) extension to my purchase contract with the seller and now have until 1/19/22, but time is very rapidly running out and the odds of getting a full new appraisal done in one week are slim. 

Speaking from Connecticut it's a tough market where there's virtually slim pickings in terms of getting another apartment to live in.

This deal looks extremely slim on the Cashflow side. 

Labor and materials are very expensive and with rates where they are, net operating income/cash flow (unless you put 20% down) will be slim unless you can find a steal in a B/C neighborhood or grab a home on the East Side (where competition is still high).

If you have a really good deal, the chance that you are the only one that saw it is slim to none and being able to lock a contract without financing when someone else has it ready is not a recipe for success. 

Sometimes margins are already pretty slim on certain property types so having a PM, who upcharges for the small stuff, handle those requests may not be efficient.

Excellent work and price although he's runs a slim shop so availability can be difficult.

You're already miles ahead of many investors that trudge along without a plan.The bad news is that if you stick to this plan you are likely to suffer from a lot of frustration and slim profits.The frustration will originate on the acquisitions front.  

I've been analyzing foreclosure properties from the MLS, HUD homes, off market properties as well as deals from wholesalers and I've got to say the margins are slim across the board, as far as the deals that I've come across.