At my work, the developers I see all use large property managers which wouldn't be interested in small projects (and I wouldn't want to work with them anyway given the conflict).

My rule of thumb when it comes to this is get someone out there (3-4 contractors) and get them to bid the job then the more you do that you can quote off the top of your head when you see a project.

I would like to connect with other local investors, contractors, property managers, local lender and other vendors to complete the whole BRRRR project.

When it makes sense to refinance in the future, we'll take advantage of that.2.Attractive Investor Returns: With an 80/20 LP/GP split for cash flow and upside, we’ve projected a 12-16% IRR over a 5-10 year hold period.

I’ve had experience with real estate investing in the past, but now I’m planning to dive into fix & flip projects.

See if you can find a contractor who will show you around their current project.

We pride ourselves in keeping the forums positive, helpful, and focused on real estate (please, no politics, religion, etc.).

I am curious how many people reached out to a local flipper and said "hey can i shadow you and check in on projects for you doing drive-bys and inspections or make calls to coordinate subcontractors".. 

While it’s typically aimed at larger developments, it's worth investigating for significant projects.4.

They tend to be more flexible than institutional lenders and may lend based on the equity in your property or its ARV, rather than focusing on your income or DTI.If you have any connections with investors or family/friends who are looking for safe investments, you might be able to pitch the project to them, offering them a higher interest rate than they would get in traditional investments.Advantages:More flexible terms.Negotiable interest rates and payback periods.Considerations:You’ll need to clearly outline the project’s profitability and how you will repay the loan, usually through a refinance or sale after rehab.