We are about to close on a property soon in Philly and are planning to do the following work --Add HVAC, Add a full bathroom and add a half bathroom, Fix kitchen (keep same layout)My contractor is saying that (Approach - 1 ) - we don't need to pull permits.

Hi Biggerpockets Community, glad that I created an account with biggerpockets. Aside from this any recommendation about groups that  should join or actively participate to maximize my reach? I am a CPA and a private m...

Or sell it out right or sell on contract or LO.. thats the options from my POV

We source off-market deals, pair them with investors, and then hand hold through the rehab and city inspections when things are complete.We have existing contractor relationships and a team on the ground to keep tabs on things and keep you informed along the way. 

If you feel you need to do an inspection to know around how much cost it will take to rehab, then I would grab a contractor friend for a rough est, and tell your buyer the APPROX repairs needed.

Core 4 consists of having a great realtor, contractor, property manager, and attorney. 

If they are familiar with Section 8 tenants and requirements, it is even better.If a home needs TLC, I'd want them to be able to give a quote and get contractors to get it rent ready, screen tenants, do Section 8 inspections, etc. 

I’m not sure how I would have don’t that part differently but I will say the hardest part of real estate (in my eyes) is dealing with contractors.

I'd love to expand my network and connect with local investors, contractors, wholesalers, and anyone else involved in the real estate scene.

We’re focused on building a strong network in San Antonio and its surrounding areas since our goal is to acquire two properties per year to enhance our portfolio.We’ll be in San Antonio next week or possibly the week after and would love to connect with local professionals—property managers, contractors, investors, lenders, and others.