Your doing all the hard work and they do the rest..it's been a year since I started and I was informed today that I will most likely not be seeing any kind of payment because I have a low amount of files turned in.

Flipping is a business that you need to know what you are doing - otherwise the chances of success are low. 

Many people were making money hand over fist from low interest rates, strong stock prices, hugely appreciating real estate (both LP, GP and housing prices).  

You could sneak into Morris Co maybe, but it would small and low on rents in towns like Dover or Netcong. 500k in Hudson, Bergen, and Essex Counties are rehab specific in most cases or hiding something.

In the end I dont know who is really dealing with my property for me to talk to.Looking at the experiences from initial couple of weeks, I grew suspicious about the quality of the company I am dealing with, so I read about various reviews I found online about this company and I can confirm many of the bad reviews I read online.After several weeks of scheduled and cancelled showings, last week they came up with a group applicant with low credit score ~600 saying they check out fine with their system and hence we should rent it to them.

That is owner occupied starting 2025.I will test (if approved) STR or MTR…on the other unit, but also Besure it works for LTR.We both have good credit, DTI is way low, great jobs, and money saved to start this process.Here in Lexington KY I feel it’s hard to find duplex in a decent area unless it’s over $500k.We each prefer under $300k for a duplex.

Account Closed 5 should be enough because:1) Most DIY landlords don't follow privacy laws and will give you feedback on the phone.2) You can weed out a decent amount of applicants due to low income, lack of job history, etc.

Let’s start with some basics of realistic expenses offset versus unrealistic gold rush paradigms in a high cost, high tax, low occupancy state:You’re not getting 20% CoC.

BRRRR is a low-cost real estate investing strategy that involves buying a distressed property, fixing it up, renting it out, and refinancing to pull out equity.

Many arrive at this strategy through paid mentorship, while others settle on the strategy through their own education because its such a  widely discussed strategy with so many industry participants peddling the concept thanks to the low barrier of entry and ancillary services and fees that are generated.