I've looked online for some information about the average % of the final home price vs. the price you purchase the home for and found that the home should be purchased for 70% of your home's final sale price.  However...

Quote from @Ariel Rivas: I don't know your market specifically, but it's typically cheaper to purchase those items at Home Depot or Lowe's.

According to the National Association of Realtors (NAR), as of 2023, housing inventory remains 40% below pre-pandemic levels, leading to heightened competition in many areas.To be considered a neutral market, not seller's or buyer's, the specific market center would need to have 6 months of inventory.

Specifically, I'm curious about the cost and process involved.I'm considering upgrading to a 400-amp service, which I believe could be divided into two 125-amp panels, one 100-amp panel, and one 50-amp panel or some other combination.

I've tried to peruse a lot of the posts on cost segregation but haven't come across anything discuss my specific question/situation.

Invests in a syndication as an LP but does not materially participate in this specific property but 5.

I've been wanting to get some advice from people about my specific situation, but there's a lot so I'll try to keep it to the point;In short, I'm wanting to "officially" start my real estate investing journey, making it my source of income - and I'm wanting to do house flipping as my strategy, at least initially.  

They can ensure it’s done properly and provide advice on your specific situation.

Many of them struggle to relinquish control and delegate tasks to specialists who are better suited for those specific jobs.

do i need a lawyer and a specific one at that?