As a second-year college student currently working part-time, I am exploring potential entry points into real estate such as wholesaling, real estate investment, and fix and flip.

The whole reason I am looking to invest more is because the cash flow isn't so great and is taking a lot of time and work to renovate and fix that issue.

We fix and flip and now looking to do a cash out refi on a rental we have.

He’s nurtured and created a group that calls and closes deals, just does the paperwork for deals, is only looking for Fix/Flip deals, leverages those that are just great at connecting these pieces together.

The average BPer needs to do the following1)Buy 1 property in a growing/path of progress area that is distressed and fix up every 18-30 months.

They'd chip in for that 15% gap in exchange for a fixed return upon sale.Have you explored seller financing on the land acquisition side?

and you can find an almost unlimited variation on risk ( from low to high leverage, both floating and fixed rate debt, from no to high skin in the game, etc).

I priced it only about 14% higher than the long term rental which matches traveling health professionals' budget on Furnished Finder.So I'm leaning toward longer term rental because even if I secure midterm tenant, that 14% more isn't really worth the potential vacancy. 

did the sub who did the work incorrectly come back and fix it no charge.. 

Flexibility – Investors at the beginning may often like the flexibility of mixing and matching coverage as their needs change or their risk profiles evolve.While this approach works for many Investors initially, as they scale and risks become more complex, managing multiple policies and relationships can be burdensome.