Focusing on securing funding, partnering with quality contractors, and sourcing off-market properties certainly seems to be a winning formula.By prioritizing the purchase price and understanding the needs of both your lenders and contractors, you’ve managed to create a sustainable and successful investment strategy.

I’d prefer not to have a partner if possible.

I would suggest going independently but partnering with an established company.

Curious if anyone else received this same email from VRBO today:"Subject: Vrbo property rate discrepancy error – action requiredDear Partner,We're reaching out to let you know that we recently discovered a technical error that may have caused your rates to be displayed incorrectly to travelers who booked your property between July 29 – August 9, 2024.Please review the property rate for the following reservations IDs:XX-XXXXXX, XX-XXXXXX, XX-XXXXXXIf you believe one of these reservations was impacted, we ask that you honor it and contact Vrbo Support within 30 days of receiving this email to file a claim for the potential difference between the booked rate and your actual rate.You can reach Vrbo Support 24/7 at https://help.vrbo.com/?

My partners and I have just started looking into this.

For example, partnering with someone and be the silent partner in a LP can give up to 50% if not more in a deal.

Partner #1 funds 100% guarantees loans and handles all the bookkeeping.   

Hello BP world!I apologize if this may have already been asked/discussed, but here's the gist of it: I purchased a 3-unit property at an awesome price (under $50k), in a good area, that needs rehabbing!  Estimated tot...

@Hassan AsifWe have partners who are foreign investors.

@Zackarias Aitchison One way to learn is to be an involved equity partner or credit partner on an experienced syndicator's deal.