This will vary depending on if a handyman can do the job or a licensed contractor is needed.

I had a project bte me in the butt because I wasn't more diligent in "checking in" on the contractor.

I work with a contractor that I will use for any renovations that are needed who is husband to the realtor that will be doing all my showings.

Are they going to be able to buy your proudly done flip.3) If you misjudge the market, do you know when to dump it.4) Can you put a spreadsheet together on your purchase costs, carrying costs, rehab costs, closing costs, selling costs, tax costs, contractors that don't show and delay your project etc. etc. etc.5) Is the return worth the risk.

I'm a former general contractor and cabinet maker based in New York City.

I just wonder about the quality of the new construction itself and the quality of contractors being used.   

The roof, AC, plumbing, electrical and flooring will eventually need replacements.

We had advice from real estate agents, contractors, friends and lawyers from other regions.

-Structural (foundation, wall, ceiling and floor)-Roof and Exterior(Roof Condition,Gutters and Downspouts, Siding, Windows and Doors)-Plumbing (Water Pressure,Leaks, Drainage, Pipes)-Electrical (Wiring,Outlets and Switches,Breaker Panel, Lighting Fixtures)-HVAC(Air Ducts, heating and cooling)-Water and Moisture Issues(Attic, Mold and Mildew)-Kitchen and Appliances-Bathrooms-Pest and Insect Problems-Safety Features

The real actual job is still the contractor analysis.