I would lean towards agreeing with Colleen McCann however, as your first potential deal I would go through all the motions to figure it out. 1.) go to the BP calculators and get an idea of what the numbers would be based on your “estimates” then see if you can get a contractor or two to walk through it with you and get their estimate and see if you are close or way off then go from there. 2.) if it’s a deal you can make work, go for it, if the numbers don’t make sense try again with the same thought process.

I don't really prefer the turnkey approach as I like to go through the motions of getting distressed and fixing it up with the option to either keep it as a rental or flip for a profit.

Way to identify the opportunity and put the wheels in motion!

The Judge issued a Motion to Remove effective November 30th, however my attorney thinks the Squatter, on November 30th, will file for Bankruptcy, so he can continue living there rent-free. 

These motions are most commonly seen in family court in the custody context. 

I think most economists are saying he simply benefited from inheriting a strong recovery set in motion by his predecessor, then screwed things up a bit with bad foreign policy (trade war with China that US consumers ultimately paid for), and a corporate tax cut that didn't move the needle as far as anyone can tell, before completely plunging us into a recession by being completely incompetent throughout Covid 19. 

Why this is so powerful is not only due to the momentum you’re able to generate which will keep you in forward motion but also because with no zero days you get a lot more done by making some kind of progress each day.

It was in motion as a trial on a property we manage for them until things hit with Covid in March.  

It set a lot of wheels in motion with me.

To be clear, my criteria were much more defined than that, so much so that more than one agent expressed their amusement that I had spent so much time defining that which "does not exist".Fortunately I was well prepared for this, as I'd read a lot about people in various business ventures getting tons of "no's" before inevitably getting the "yes" that set the wheels in motion.