Renovated via, paint, lighting, bathroom updates.

:)I am looking for any tips on how to go about getting the green light on getting funded for my first of many fix & flips, I started a LLC a few months back and my credit score is pretty low as I’ve broke both my legs over a period of time.

Start with something either turnkey or light value-add, so you can start forming your boots on the ground team with less pressure and risk.

The initial plan to get a building with outdated market rents, but 90-95% occupancy and light cashflow.

-new flooring throughout-removing the wallpaper and floating the walls -fresh paint throughout (cabinets and garage included)-new appliances -installing an electric stove-new cabinet and lighting fixtures-new shower, bathtub and sink fixtures What was the outcome?

Disclaimer: I have not taken the Epic Pro Academy course, but I attended Matt's 2 day workshop last year.Matt Theriault's 2 day events, which they are somewhat different than the Epic Pro Academy, I believe, since the information is compressed in only 2 days.Nevertheless, lots of practical information is offered, besides instructions and information about the industry, the insights that Matt provides and how they relate to one's approach to business relationships in general, they have value on their own.What I can say about him and his team is that you truly get what they offer, but like with any course, the course is as good as you are by implementing what is been taught.

Share your insights, experiences, and strategies in light of these current events.Looking forward to an enriching exchange of ideas!

FHA 203k could get your foot in the door with a light fixer though to build that equity you are hoping for.

But let's be real: the cash flow you can currently squeeze out of properties is barely enough to keep the lights on and do some maintenance while you watch equity grow.The worst advice we can give a newbie is to keep hammering "just find a deal where the numbers work" and thereby pushing them into low-income neighborhoods with run-down housing stock and management challenges that most seasoned investor run from.I absolutely encourage young investors to buy real estate, but look at it as a long term INVESTMENT, which means you are putting money in, not taking money out.

There are quite a few action items  most real estate investors fail to implement that are far more helpful with respect to asset protection than merely creating an LLC.