When i adjust my total investment cost to match that of the BP calc($167800) my COCROI and my multi year ROI match it perfectly which gives me some confidence in my calc.These are the rest of my number for this example.

There might be some things worth fixing but I certainly wouldn't spend thousands to do it.

We specialize in providing distressed investment properties for fix and flips or rentals. 

You just need to bring it in continuously every other day for repairs, to keep fixing the stuff that constantly breaks, to make it run, so because the car is always being fixed (because it always breaks), my conclusion is the car works, and so the car brand is A-Okay.That doesn't make any sense, does it? 

. 🎉 I’m still finalizing things with my lender, but before I move forward, I want to be 100% sure I’m covering all the key steps.Here’s the checklist I’ve put together so far:Home inspection – to catch any hidden issues.Appraisal – to confirm the property’s value matches the offer.Financing contingency – securing my loan approval without surprises.Title search – ensuring there are no liens or legal issues.Seller disclosures – reviewing any known problems upfront.Neighborhood research – making sure the area fits my investment goals.Are there any crucial steps I’m missing or anything you think I should focus on more?

If you can find a deal where you're all in at 75 or 70% or better, you can get a hard money loan to buy the house and fix it up with 10% of the project down, sometimes even less. 

Hey everyone, I’m a realtor focusing on fix-and-flip opportunities in San Antonio and Austin.

Where they were all looking at it as “$250,000 to fix it up”, I was looking at “how much to tear it down and subdivide”.

What I mean is, if you are thinking $50,000 down, plus closing cost, plus fix up cost, plus time on market to get rented as your foot in the door cost to get up and going- you might want to add an extra line item for additional time and additional costs associated with this type of scenario.

Make sure you understand what needs to be done and enter into a written change order with the contractor before he does the work.If you agree to a fixed price quote based based on a detailed scope of work, you should not care how the contractor makes his profit.On smaller light rehab. my partner who has a full time job and extensive general contracting experience runs the job and he splits the profits.