I have a flip that I recently finished that is now on the market that is located in a rural area that is not technically in a neighborhood.

It's essential to work closely with experienced professionals, such as real estate agents, attorneys, and escrow agents, to ensure a smooth and legally compliant transaction from start to finish.

Did they finish the job close to the timeline they proposed? 

Builder ends up screwing us over and we are out $250k which we are in the process of trying to get back.In the meantime, I'm trying to get a private or hard money loan to finish the buildsCurrent mortgage 273,000Rehab 1 - 150,000Rehab 2 - 150,000Current value for both places approx $350,000ARV $1,000,000 for bothPlan is to refinance and hold as STRI feel that these numbers are reasonable - am I missing something?

We plan to take out a wall and add an island to open the kitchen up, take the carpet out of the bathrooms, replace most of the flooring, finish the 4th bedroom and the rest of the basement, and various other minor updates.

You said it’s a rehab, is it completely gutted, no cabs no existing floor finishes?

Once you have finished the rehab you could go to a bank get a loan and purchase the property.

Here are my takeaways: Pros- Gives you every step from start to finish to successfully wholesale property. - Training is in-depth and correctly sets expectations.

I looked at lots in a almost finished subdivision in Scottsville in October.

I'm just finishing a flip in Crestview with plans of getting two more soon.