Strategy 1 - Buy a house, fix it, sell it.Strategy 2 - Buy a house, sell it.If you want more detail, supply more detail.

Just to put things into perspective, in July there were approximately 197 homes on the market, which translated to 0.91 month's supply of inventory.

If you're using your $25k HELOC to supply your down payments, you're not going to get very far, when having to put at least 20% down on each property. 

A lot of times that dollar is going back into your pocket via a retirement account or as prepaid supplies, etc. but it's still unavailable to you for a period of time. 

Roughly 43 million American households have opted to rent rather than buy their homes because of convenience, cost or both." and "demand for affordable housing exceeding supply, more than one-quarter of all renters – 11.1 million people in total – spend more than 50 percent of their income on housing.

The biggest headwind the industry faces is over supply.  

If the  homeowner is actually interested in selling to you then he would probably supply you with the information that you’re looking for. 

Im not sure its all FoxxCon. in my market, my own homes ARV Has risen dramatically, I purchased in December for $110K (needed $20K rehab) with ARV of $170K today I could list at $199K and possibly have it bid above that, supply is tight in many markets, and in my opinion we may be on the cusp of the Euphoria segment of the cycle hitting is in spring of next year, Projections I have read from WRA and Zillow show expected price appreciation in my market north of 9% by this time next year.

I would love to know some better sources for inexpensive doors, cabinets, and other supplies.

I'd like to know what utility bills are mandatory(for the landlord to pay), are there appliances that are mandatory to supply.