I learned that I must finish projects more quickly by outsourcing more of the work and utilizing larger crews.

Looking for the following:- At least 80% LTV- Quick closing- Appraisal mix of income/residential approach- Take historical income from existing portfolio for newly finished homesThank you for any recommendations!

We have also added french doors to the office, a paver patio outback, and some new finishes on cabinets.

I'm looking for the legal definition of "paper lots" and was hoping that someone might be able to point me to a good source. I have google and researched, but this seems to be a industry term and not a legal/textbook ...

This contractor will take me from gutted house to ready-for-drywall (reframing, new siding, finished basement, new siding, new roof, new plumbing, new electric, new HVAC), at which point I will take over and complete the internals with my team. 

@Erin MaloneIf they were to be done with repairs and did not finish and close then they typically are in violation.

I've been pretty lucky that I wasn't ripped off by any Indy contractors (compared to another CA investor who lost $20,000 when her contractor didn't finish the renovation and disappeared).

I am planning on liquidating a couple of my properties to "start over" and see how I can better achieve my personal goal of attaining $5,000/month in positive cash flow and keep some money in the bank to be liquid.

I initially received an estimate for a 2-week timeline (project was already halfway done), but the project didn't finish until a whopping 3 months later.

Same can go for finishing a basement, putting in granite countertops, adding a pool, flooring, etc.