Eric Cline had to give 40% of his profits to another wholesaler who did all his dispo to start.

However, if maximizing profit is your goal and you have some flexibility with time, going through a traditional agent could result in a higher sale price.

After a couple of years organizing my personal finances and financial literacy, my goal this year is to finish the year in my own home and have 1 rental property.

Anyone can model profitable scenarios but not everyone can execute.

To make matters worse, I clocked an enormous profit the previous calendar year, so I owed a ton of taxes on money that I subsequently lost. 

https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/109/topics/1213369-seek...I'm hoping to go from 0 (doors) to ~20 in about 5 years or so and from what I'm seeing here, it's a promising and likely endeavor with some patience, organization and a good team.TFR :)Fareen

We are there to make a profit  , plain and simple .   

Hi Alan,It's great that you're eager to learn about rentals and flips—both can be highly profitable if done right.

I wouldn't call that a true "DSCR Loan" - especially considering that a ground-up construction property won't have any cash flow so DSCR would be negative or 0 numerator if you'd try to calculate it ground up multifamily is not 0 cashflow there are hundreds of thousands of apartments built every year, leased up, and sold for a profit as well. we build not only at a discount for investors but 1% on infill lots I'd be really careful with all your absolutes. you can get land for 10k in columbus on lots you can build 2-4 units on in one of the cheapest construction markets in the country.

There are no economies of scale to build one property on one lot either so it ends up being more expensive for the builder which means they have to sell at a higher price in order to make their desired profit and if your market doesnt support this, then builder loses money.