Flipping houses in the current real estate climate with higher interest rates impacting long-term rentals offers exciting possibilities.Given the strong seller's market in the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex, including Garland, selling your flipped property could yield a quick turnaround and potentially higher profits.

I guess we could maybe have the builder agree to the cost of the build and if we sell for more or less then the profits would go up and down based upon the selling price.

Non-profit or not, it will be UW as a business...the non-profit designation doesn't eliminate the lending review, just makes the proceeds non-taxable in order to be put to charitable use.

Everyone wants to buy a foreclosure until they get to see inside the property.Look at what this guy won at the tax foreclosure option.https://www.13abc.com/2024/02/25/buyer-beware-local-man-buys...It's not always pretty, profitable, and fast flipping like they show on TV and YouTube.

I’m intrigued by the idea of providing affordable housing while generating steady rental income, but I’m still in the research phase and have a few questions:Is investing in Section 8 housing a good idea?

That way, you could break even, or perhaps generate cash flow.

Even at retail, if you're paying 500k, they're generating 50k to 60k a year in gross rents by year 2.

Profit split (20–50% if the deal does well).

However, if I earn too much “earned income,” I risk losing these essential benefits.That’s why I’m exploring real estate and the stock market, as these generate “unearned income” and allow me to maintain my benefits while building financial security.

people in the street are dying becuase their company make less profit too, most small business in america can only survive by continous debt cycle.