Great that you're following FMR, but don't go nuts with arbitrary numbers but make 10% changes for those you wish to keep, otherwise go nuts with the $150 to drive the others out.

San Fran does all kinds of stuff thats nuts

The nut I'm trying to crack in the meantime is keeping deals solvent until the land turns, and making some money in the meantime.  

If you plan on prioritizing your list and going after the low hanging fruit, then I would use findtheseller.com.

The main objective would be to find a deals that put money in their pocket while walking me through the nuts and bolts of closing a deal.

Originally posted by @David Faulkner:Originally posted by @Mike Fletcher:Originally posted by @David Faulkner: Interesting... the more you try to be civil... the more you have a loose nut try to start an unnecessary argument.If you are trying to brag about having some legendary imaginary investment skillz with a big Z to me, you barking up the wrong tree chuck... and if you dont have anything relevant or positive to add the discussion, find somewhere else to rant.Most multi family cash flow investors buy properties with cash or use debt from a lender for most transactions... so if you are referring to any other non main stream, private money route or pooling of investor funds as some sort of rocket science then feel free to give yourself a pat on the back... feel better now!

Would people think I'm nuts to suggest that?

Don't go nuts & try to do a gut rehab with new contractors.

I would spend a great deal of time and energy learning the nuts and bolts of how this is done and what it typically costs.

That's really low-hanging, low-value fruit for sure.