What happens if one of your tenants has a slip and fall, on your property, or something else happens to them?

At least this next potential home is only a single story so I cant fall as far. 

Finding the good contractors will come with experience and some will be great on one job and fall short on another.

For those still wondering why mortgage interest hasn’t moved down alongside the Fed’s recent rate cuts, check out this WSJ article: If the Fed Is Cutting Rates, Why Aren’t Mortgage Rates Falling?

And maybe look into selling the ones that almost never break, because I know they are due to start falling apart. lol.

I bought probably 80% of our investment properties in fall and winter.

If you want some cash flow, aim for secondary markets like Worcester or Fall River.

My biggest two cents is no one should flip unless they are the best at estimating ARV in their room--better than the appraiser, agent, lender--when that happens, your deals will fall into line. 

I assume in the winter months they would perform well, but in the spring/summer/fall (non ski months) how do they perform? 

That's a house of cards ready to fall down fast.