If you want to develop a good reputation, then don't do it.

Here is another line from an article that was spun and not written by a person:The heal for not usually new home construction though a housing stagnation in ubiquitous is associated directly to consumer confidence, that is directly associated to practice levels, Hogue said.It's crazy that this is even out there associated with someone's name and company...and by default, their reputation!!

Make a web sight, some business cards, that makes it reputable. 3) Form your investment property as an LLC, because you can choose your taxation, and move it to an S-corp very easily if you later choose to, but you will have a hell of a time changing a S-corp into anything else. 4) Lend the funds from XYZ lending too XYZ properties, this mitigates all losses, creates returns, etc..

My reputation is important to me and it is just plain wrong.So advice?

The buyer will most likely require you to fix the damage, plus it will hurt your reputation that you didn't just fix it in the first place.

Keep a good reputation.

I'm working with a new contractor who has good reputation on service magic and seems like a very nice guy.

Build your network, make those connections, and build a reputation as someone who can make deals happen and you'll find that people bring deals your way.

Start with 1 thing and get good at it IMO.Flipping/Rehabbing will take either cash or a reputation & results.

Of course not, but most of these big "reputable" companies do it .