Whether you're actively working on a flip, have completed successful wholesaling deals, or just want to exchange ideas over coffee, I'm here for it!

In other words, I think a partnership where I bring the remodeling know how and sweat, (I have 26 years of experience and I have already created good relationships with subs I trust) and where the investor brings the money to pay for the property and rehab, could be a great fit for the kind of investor who wants to flip properties, but doesn’t want the hassle and stress of the rehab construction.  

Hi there - I'm an investor new to the Indianapolis Residential Market and I was looking to network with active Residential Investors.

I understand there are cons to partnerships, but there are also pros, and given your question, it sounds like you may be fairly new-ish to real estate finance, and the various ways that people get deals done.Partners can come in two forms: active and passive.  

I do agree with Dan that appraisals are more unpredictable, but would expect this to improve with increased activity & national recognition of ADUs in the lending world.3) Not sure what is meant by stability.

I personally only lend to three people - they are the three people I generally asked advice of when I was an active investor and I completely trust them. 

Definitely hard to stress the importance of quality due diligence

Their posts were welcome and a cut and paste and when one checked their activity that was 90% of their participation.

People who are active real property investors, or work at careers in the industry, will occasionally come across a deal that lends itself to making a quick fee by flipping or wholesaling the deal to another buyer.  

It looks like transaction activity has finally bottomed, but we’re still deep in the trough.