Original plan was to fix up, rent, get some tax savings, and refi.

My plan is to buy an undervalued MUP with an FHA loan, fix it up, rent out the other units while I live in one, then refinance it and use the year I’m required to live in the property to build up my down payment on the next MUP, then repeat until I have at least a $1M portfolio.

Then I get the prospective clients making 6 figures on their regular job but they're still swapping out doors on kitchen cabinets or fixing toilet guts in the evenings and can't see the forest through the trees yet. 

I would appreciate some practical feedback on fixing and flipping REO properties. 

Instead, they often suggest investing in bonds and other fixed-income assets, which are generally lower risk.

looking forward to connect and see if there is a chance to partner on fix & flip.  

Scaling a real estate fix-and-flip business can be a complex endeavor, but partnering with an earnest money lending partner can provide the financial support necessary for rapid growth.

Since you were an athlete, going into the 9 to 5 will seem even worse, but if you don't have the capital now, the 9 to 5 is the best way to keep producing capital over the years to fund more and more until you can match or exceed your work income with investment income.

Hey everyone here's my story which almost sounds like it comes from a movie: we bought a house close to Atlanta airport through a wholesale company for $139,250 in August 2023 and we used a fix & flip loan to fix it up, refinance, and rent out.

Wood windows with this problem can often be fixed with a $5 part that keeps them open when raised into the open position.