You may choose to keep a really good property you fixed where the equity grew by 30% to 40% in year 1. 

I'm currently a fix and flip investor in the Luceale area, as well as a Realtor!

Where there is sustained and significant population growth, the current housing supply will not meet demand so prices rise until the number of sellers roughly matches the number of buyers.

A few years back, I invested in a fix-and-flip project in Austin that wrapped up in about eight months.

There are some syndicators that have learned this and are buying on fixed rate loans.  

I'm interested in exploring cash flow rentals, BRRRR, fix and flips, and new construction projects.As a newbie, I'm eager to learn and would love the opportunity to connect with experienced investors.

Are you going to fix it up before you rent it out? 

I have flipped  properties and when the tenet destroys the inside from having to replace sheetrock to fixing cement that was placed in the toilet to AC unit being taken, New HVAC being replaced, the list goes on.

@Luis Herna, while I am not overly certain about TX's nuances, but they sound similar to Ohio, if you are collecting a commission, whether a fixed amount or a percentage of sales price, you are brokering deals and require a license.In my market the grey area solution is, like Daniel noted, actually close on the deal in a dual closing transaction, or formally assign the contract with an assignment fee tied to it.  

It fixes everything don't ya know?