Or any tips on how to better back up my case for potential investors?

Common sources of such properties include:Foreclosures: Homes that have been repossessed by banks due to non-payment.Distressed Properties: Homes that are in poor condition and need a lot of work.Auctions: Properties sold at auction for below market value.Off-market Deals: Properties that aren't listed on the MLS but are available for sale through direct outreach or networking.The key is to buy a property at a price low enough to ensure that even after renovations, the home will appraise for a higher value.2.

In hot markets, some wholesalers and investors use 80-85% of ARV (minus repairs) instead of the typical 70% to stay competitive.A few tips:1.

Any tips or advice would be super helpful! 

I am currently in the process of identifying land for a purpose-built residential assisted living and memory care facility in Houston, TX.

These props were in good areas so I am guessing that is why. keep in mind true A class areas whould see majority of comps being sales to homeowners NOT investors.. homeowners dont care what the cash flow is or the potential rental income is only investors do..

If rates dropped 1-2% on a $600,000 home, it would cost a buyer $3,400 a month.

Do you have any tips on how to approach and structure deals with private lenders for scaling?

But be careful expecting to refinance.

For residential multifamily properties (1 - 4 units), can you use a home warranty to take care of the repair costs associated with rentals?